well, a very good afternoon. everybody is patrick christys here on gb news with you all the way through until 6 pm. and i start my show today with some big breaking news. 21 people have been convicted in is have been convicted in what is the largest child sex crime the largest ever child sex crime investigation conducted by west midlands i'll have more midlands police. i'll have more on deeply disturbing case. on that deeply disturbing case. very north of the very very shortly. north of the border in scotland, though, nicola sturgeon's husband has been part of a probe been arrested as part of a probe into snp finances. been arrested as part of a probe into snp finances . so we'll into snp finances. so we'll bnng into snp finances. so we'll bring you the latest there as well. and yes, we're expecting protests at a proposed migrant centre in bexhill on the same day that it's also reported the government might confirm they're

planning on housing migrants on a barge and could suella braverman actually lose a seat .7 braverman actually lose a seat.7 we'll bring you that as well. of course in other course we will. and in other news . yes. is camilla your news. yes. is camilla your queen? do you accept queen camilla? it's been announced for the first time today. she's dropped consort bit. what do dropped the consort bit. what do you of that? we've got you make of that? we've got a poll running live now on twitter at news. is camilla your at gb news. is camilla your queen? coming your way? queen? all that coming your way? i'm more . yes okay. well, i'm much more. yes okay. well, i'm much more. yes okay. well, i'm going to keep it simple in the inbox today. you can, of course, get in touch with whatever you like. i will endeavour to get as many of you on the show as possible. gb views or gb news. .uk. i think the one for you is do you think that camilla is your queen? gbviews@gbnews.uk right now gbviews@gbnews.uk but right now it's for tatiano it's your headlines for tatiano . patrick thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the gb newsroom 21 people have been convicted of

sexual offences against seven young children in walsall. sexual offences against seven young children in walsall . west young children in walsall. west midlands police says the offences were committed over a penod offences were committed over a period of almost ten years. three trials have taken place in the last 15 months to ensure justice was served for the victims who were younger than 12 years old at the time of their abuse. those convicted will be sentenced next month . a 52 year sentenced next month. a 52 year old man has admitted killing an nhs nurse and her two children in northamptonshire . sajid javid in northamptonshire. sajid javid has pleaded guilty at northampton crown court to the murders of andrew ashok and her children. jeeva and janvi , aged children. jeeva and janvi, aged six and four. all three of his victims died after being found with serious injuries at a house in kettering last december . the in kettering last december. the case has been delayed until july by nick sturgeon's husband, peter murrell has been arrested. detective actives have been searching the snp's headquarters, collecting evidence and officers have set up a cordon outside of their

home. the former chief executive of the scottish national party is being questioned as part of an ongoing investigation into finances of the snp police. scotland has been investigating money being spent, which was part of an independence campaign fund. scotland's new first minister, humza yousaf says the snp is fully cooperating with that investigation or will have questions. they will have. there will be some concerns. our party membership of course will have concerns too. so what i can commit to is party leaders. we want to be absolutely transparent and that's why i asked nick to agree to a review around governance and transparent nc and also to make sure it has some external input, which i think is really, really important to give confidence not just to our party members but to anybody might anybody in the public that might have concerns to alba, have some concerns to alba, party and former first party leader and former first minister alex salmond says he started by the turn of events . started by the turn of events. us i led the snp for a long time so i'm very sad about what's

happening to it and indeed about what it's become. but it it should remember the cause of independence and the case for it has never been stronger. and that's what myself and al faux pas concentrating on putting forward . gb news understands forward. gb news understands more than 4000 people have crossed the channel so far this yean crossed the channel so far this year, around 500 illegal migrants arrived in the last 24 hours with uk authorities intercepting at least six small boats already today . the home boats already today. the home office says it's planning for 91,500 people to arrive this year , doubling last year's year, doubling last year's figures. the government has introduced tougher laws for anyone landing on uk shores illegally by banning them from claiming asylum . the chairman of claiming asylum. the chairman of the blood inquiry says compensation for victims should be extended . thousands of be extended. thousands of patients were infected with hiv and hepatitis c through contaminated products in the 19705 contaminated products in the 1970s and 80 as an independent

inquiry has set out. 1970s and 80 as an independent inquiry has set out . its second inquiry has set out. its second interim report . last year, it interim report. last year, it recommended that victims of the contaminated blood scandal receive interim compensation of £100,000. inquiry chairman sir bnan £100,000. inquiry chairman sir brian langstaff has described it as the biggest treatment disaster in the nhs. my conclusion is that wrongs were done at individual, conclusion is that wrongs were done at individual , collective done at individual, collective and systemic levels. today is an important milestone on the journey to establish what happened and why. to learn the lessons of the past and to make amends as much as we can as a nafion amends as much as we can as a nation . raids have been staged nation. raids have been staged across the uk as part of an international cyber security sting . the national crime agency sting. the national crime agency estimates the personal data of tens of thousands of britons was stolen by website genesis market, which has now been taken offline . 80 million sets of offline. 80 million sets of credentials had been illegally acquired from sites including onune acquired from sites including

online banking, shopping and social media, and were being sold for as little as £0.56 per entry. digital fingerprints from victims devices were also on offer. 24 suspected users of the site have been arrested in the uk . the home secretary will face uk. the home secretary will face fellow conservative flick drummond in a party vote today as they contest the selection for the new constituency of fareham and waterlooville . fareham and waterlooville. boundary changes will see the two hampshire mps compete to represent the conservatives for the proposed new seat at the next election. voters have been giving us their views on suella braverman. what do i make of her? not a lot, really. not a lot. i don't think she does a lot. i don't think she does a lot for the community around here. she's a mouthpiece on tv. i know that much. well, she's. she's my mp, but i don't support her party. i think she's doing a great job. yeah really impressed with what she's doing. she's on the right track. got her mind set right for the country and

immigration and. yeah great. home secretary . no, no, she's home secretary. no, no, she's the home secretary. i wish she . the home secretary. i wish she. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to . it's back to. patrick okay. welcome along, everybody. now, i'm just going to start by recapping the breaking news that we brought to you. 21 we just brought to you. 21 people have been convicted of sexual offences against seven young children walsall . west young children in walsall. west midlands say the offences midlands police say the offences were committed over a period of almost ten what's been almost ten years in what's been the biggest investigation of its kind that they've dealt with. there will be sentenced next month i will bring you month and i will bring you reaction to that story very, very shortly with a lot more details. so make sure stay details. so make sure you stay tuned that. but we have lots tuned for that. but we have lots more throughout course of more on throughout the course of the now to huge story the day. but now to a huge story coming of scotland that took

coming out of scotland that took everyone surprise. peter everyone by surprise. peter murrell, husband of murrell, who is the husband of nicola has been nicola sturgeon, has been arrested police arrested in a police investigation into the snp's finances. morale and sturgeon's home in glasgow has been searched . but as of the snp's searched. but as of the snp's headquarters , morale was the headquarters, morale was the party's chief executive from 1999 until he resign last month . let's cross now to gb news, scotland reporter tony mcguire, who's outside morale and sturgeon's house. tony, i mean, it's quite the scene where you are, police vans everywhere, tents up , etcetera. what's been tents up, etcetera. what's been going on? yeah yeah. it's been quite an extraordinary day here in glasgow and we believe that the police scotland arrived at about 8:30 this morning, erected this blue tent that you can see behind me. and over the course of the day since i've been here since around 10:00 this morning. and it's just been a constant stream of police entering the property . and at one point i was property. and at one point i was talking to some of the other camera guys here, and we think there was maybe 25 to 30 police officers on site . and now it's

officers on site. and now it's worth saying that , you know, for worth saying that, you know, for an investigation like this, you know, people have been here from quite there was quite early and there was probably shift changes probably some shift changes involved but really involved in that, but really quite just the quite extraordinary. just the scale of the police presence here and some excitement over when the vans opened at the back and boxes get pulled out. but it seems to be the biscuits and the milk for the teas and coffees for all the officers here today . so we've heard quite a lot already from the snp and they're obviously quite keen to say that they are willing to cooperate as they are willing to cooperate as they have been doing with this with this investigation . of with this investigation. of course, operation branch form first started in about 2021 following several complaints aukus into how the party was spending and donation money, which was supposed to be ring fenced for a second scottish independence referendum . now independence referendum. now £600,000 is no small, small sum. and then of course, the other thing that is allegedly wrapped

up in this is the £100,000 loan that peter murrell nicola sturgeon's husband gave to the snp after the fact that he was told that police scotland were already investigating the party's finances. already investigating the party's finances . as we've heard party's finances. as we've heard quite a lot of response and obviously everybody is quite keen to remind everyone that this is an act of police investing, negation and you know, and whether that goes for the support scottish national party supporters and social media or people like me, you know, we're on the front line, but we've got alex salmond who, you know, spoke. i think, quite from the heart. you know, it's a side we haven't seen. alex salmond usually coming out swinging every interview he's salmond usually coming out swibut,g every interview he's salmond usually coming out swibut, you every interview he's salmond usually coming out swibut, you know, nterview he's salmond usually coming out swibut, you know, he rview he's salmond usually coming out swibut, you know, he seemed's in. but, you know, he seemed quite saddened the direction quite saddened at the direction the snp has gone and certainly what has become of it. but you know, he maintains that the case for independence is as strong as even for independence is as strong as ever. so yeah, it's been it's been quite an interesting day and as you can imagine, everyone

just urging humza yousaf scotland's new first minister to help with this investigation as much as possible. absolutely look, tony, thank you very much. tony mcguire there, who is outside marilyn sturgeons house in scotland. yeah, just a recap. the long running probe now is unked the long running probe now is linked to the spending of £600,000 raised by independent supporters to be used in a new campaign to leave the uk for scottish independence. and it's understood that there have been complaints that the ring fence cash has possibly been used improperly elsewhere anyway, so that we go right, okay, we're moving on now. let's get more on the news that broke in the last houn the news that broke in the last hour. it was that big breaking news at 21. people are being convicted sexual offences convicted of sexual offences against young children in against seven young children in walsall, west midlands police say the offences were committed over a period of almost ten years in what's been the biggest investigation of its kind that is ever dealt with . they'll be is ever dealt with. they'll be sentenced next month. i'm joined now by peter bleksley, who is a former metropolitan police

detective. peter, thank you very, very much. i mean, this is an utterly an absolutely, utterly disturbing sickening case, disturbing and sickening case, isn't it's the largest that isn't it? it's the largest that child sex abuse inquiry that west midlands police say that they have ever dealt with. peter yes, and i think an enormous amount of praise needs to go to west midlands police over this investigation section, which covers offences stretching over ten years, multiple offenders and of course much multiple victims. this investigation has been going on for over six years. it was paused at one point or certainly slowed because of covid and i think it's testimony to the determination and the detective ability of the officers that a case of such complexity is brought to such a success. full conclusion. and i sincerely hope now that many of the victims of these appalling crimes will now regard themselves as survivors and might be able to move on

with their lives . yeah, look, with their lives. yeah, look, absolutely. and 22 people were prosecuted during the three trials. and this is one of the reasons why it wasn't reported on until now, because there were trials running in different areas. and so obviously , once areas. and so obviously, once all of those can be wrapped up, then talk about it all. then we can talk about it all. they did numerous charges, they did face numerous charges, including abuse and including child sex abuse and child offences as well. child cruelty offences as well. some already been jailed. some people already been jailed. several await actual several others await actual sentencing as well. and i think this will send shockwaves really , peter, through the community, no doubt in walsall that child sexual abuse on this scale is clearly still taking place. you yes, it may do, but i hope the message it will send will be to those people who may be watching and listening this afternoon who are victims and who haven't been able to find it within themselves yet to come forward and speak because you and i, patrick, have discussed many times disturbing matters amongst our various police services, the length and breadth of the country. but i think these

convictions, these successfully concluded trials and this enormous investigation clearly sends out a message that if you are being abused , if you are are being abused, if you are a victim, if you are held against your will in any way, then please find the will, find the opportunity, come forward , speak opportunity, come forward, speak to the police, and hopefully you will get justice. yeah, and also, quite possibly , hats off also, quite possibly, hats off to the health service as well, because the abuse apparently came to light after concerns were raised following a hospital visit by of the victims. so visit by one of the victims. so clearly, is a reporting clearly, there is a reporting process in there from the health service that goes right through to the police and now some kind of justice, just a quick one. and finally you, peter, in and finally with you, peter, in the bear in mind that the the round, bear in mind that the sentence already dished out sentence is already dished out to these people. ranged to some of these people. ranged from 28 months life . okay. do from 28 months to life. okay. do you think that in general, all sentences for child sexual abuse situations are long enough in this country? in my view, they can never be punitive enough . can never be punitive enough. the longer the better.

can never be punitive enough. the longer the better . our the longer the better. our children are so vulnerable as a nation, we should protect them , nation, we should protect them, cherish them, love them and nurture them. and most definitely not abuse them. peter, thank you very much as even peter, thank you very much as ever. and thank you for coming to on react to that breaking news. peter bleksley there, who's a metropolitan who's a former metropolitan police well, gb news police detective. well, gb news can that more than 4000 can reveal that more than 4000 people have crossed the english channelin people have crossed the english channel in small boats already this year . a channel in small boats already this year. a huge surge in small boat crossings is underway in the channel people smuggling the channel as people smuggling gangs advantage of better gangs take advantage of better weather . in a to weather conditions. in a bid to tackle the influx, the home secretary office has secretary and home office has revealed illegal migrants to revealed illegal migrants are to be of hotels and be moved out of hotels and instead be housed in instead will be housed in disused military bases and barges. and actually, it's fascinating because both of those kind of those stories are kind of rearing heads today, rearing their heads today, actually, because residents in the town bexhill in the town of bexhill on sea in east sussex have reacted with concern and anger to the news that former prison there will that a former prison there will be used to accommodate eight more 1000 people seeking more than 1000 people seeking asylum . it also comes, as we are

asylum. it also comes, as we are reported anyway, expecting at some point today , possibly in some point today, possibly in the coming days, the announcement that they're going to barge off the to be using a barge off the coast of dorset to house these people so we're people as well. so we're bringing more on that as we bringing you more on that as we get it also tie in, get it. and it also does tie in, doesn't it? we suella braverman facing little a squeaky facing a little bit of a squeaky bum time when it comes to her actually having a seat to stand in the next election. but in at the next election. but joining from bexhill is joining me now from bexhill is gb south—east gb news is south—east of england. reporter ray addison rae, much. now, rae, thank you very much. now, look, the controversy look, what's all the controversy about here? i suppose about here? because i suppose this prison, isn't this is a disused prison, isn't it? suppose people will be it? i suppose people will be ring fenced in there, quite literally. what are the local community about? literally. what are the local commuconcerned, about? literally. what are the local commuconcerned, patrick, jt? people concerned, patrick, because they feel that the numbers that is being proposed to this facility is to be housed at this facility is simply high. now even when simply too high. now even when this a prison back in the 80 this was a prison back in the 80 seconds and early 90 seconds, it only housed 450 people. and only ever housed 450 people. and in fact , that sparked a riot at in fact, that sparked a riot at one stage in in late in the late 80 seconds and 1986, when 40% of the prisoners here actually rioted because of the conditions. now, the idea is to

house 1200 people here. the first 400 arriving by september . and if you take a quick look at the facility here behind me, it's not in a great condition. there's a lot of disrepair. there's a lot of disrepair. there's a lot of disrepair. there's a lot of windows broken. there's a lot of windows broken. the roofs look in a poor condition and lots of bits of furniture and chairs sort of lying around as well. there are new security cameras which residents say have been installed . however, it's unclear installed. however, it's unclear exactly who's installed them and for what purpose are they to keep people in or is it to stop people from getting into the facility itself ? residents say facility itself? residents say they're really going to fight against this. one person saying that they're even considering blocking the road to prevent any asylum seekers from being delivered to this facility . delivered to this facility. however, for some that i spoke to earlier, it really is the conditions inside this facility thatis conditions inside this facility that is the biggest concern . i'm that is the biggest concern. i'm more concerned about it, how they're going to be housed here. the numbers they're going to be

housed in, looking at the site and having come down today and had a real look around it. to me, it doesn't fit for me, it doesn't seem fit for purpose, the purpose, especially not with the only four months we've got before. 800 are supposed to be arriving our from the arriving all our sewage from the estate into a treatment estate goes into a treatment plant in the prison plant in within the prison grounds , and that's under strain grounds, and that's under strain at the moment. it's grounds, and that's under strain at the moment . it's not very at the moment. it's not very reliable . if you add 800 young reliable. if you add 800 young men to this site. what's that going to do to the system? other buildings here that have had asbestos tiles on the ceilings, on the walls, on the floors and even within the paint, that's on some of the walls that paint also has the ingredient of asbestos . these people are here asbestos. these people are here for a safer life. they are to here better themselves and try and flee the countries that they're fleeing from. and they're fleeing from. and they're being put in basically something that i wouldn't put my dogs in. so there are plans for residents to go to down the town hall in bexhill to express their views this evening there was

supposed to be a meeting of the town council that's been cancelled because of fears that people , protesters might want to people, protesters might want to confront officials and members of the council. however the residents are saying they're going to go down there tonight at 7:00 anyway and express their views . absolutely. look, ray, views. absolutely. look, ray, thank you very, much . ray thank you very, very much. ray allison, are south east of allison, there are south east of england. reporter we'll bring you the there from you the latest there from bexhill. i've said well, bexhill. as i've said as well, it comes on quite big day it comes on quite a big day for the of asylum seekers , the housing of asylum seekers, some whom, of course the some of whom, of course the government their government has held their hands up said specifically up and said just specifically for people came here for people who came here illegally the channel, for people who came here illega people the channel, for people who came here illega people would channel, for people who came here illega people would refer1el, for people who came here illega people would refer to. for people who came here illega people would refer to those some people would refer to those people on people as illegal immigrants on both off the coast of both a barge off the coast of dorset, which is causing a massive headache for the tories because a bit of because there's a bit of infighting there, to say the least. of at that least. and of course, at that site bexhill, residents site in bexhill, residents protest will bring you protest there will bring you more on it as we get it. but who's in charge all of this who's in charge of all of this at minute? well, it's the at the minute? well, it's the home secretary, isn't and home secretary, isn't it? and suella is well, facing suella braverman is well, facing a strife herself a little bit of a strife herself because she's got another huge issue contend today. issue to contend with today. it's branded battle of

it's been branded the battle of waterlooville us. i think waterlooville by us. i think braverman the for fareham braverman is the mp for fareham in hampshire, that in hampshire, but that constituency is expected to be replaced at the next general election because boundary election because of boundary changes. okay, so she's going to have to contest it and she might not have the seat. let's cross now to our political reporter olivia utley, who is in fareham. olivia, look , just be honest. olivia, look, just be honest. how likely is it that she's going the seat ? well, going to keep the seat? well, i'm afraid a bit of a boring answer, but it looks like it's about 5050. it's not at all clear that suella braverman will win it. she is generally pretty popular with conservative members around the country, but in fareham, of course, people like having on the whole someone who speaks up for their own local concerns. and of course the home secretary is a bit busy to be down in fareham all the time, meeting and greeting people on the street. so there is a sense, at least among the constituency at large conservative will conservative members who will actually the vote, actually have the vote, a slightly different picture, but there that they might

there is a sense that they might like a bit more, a bit like someone a bit more, a bit more a bit more keen to more vocal, a bit more keen to stand up for them and their concerns in parliament. now flick who currently flick drummond, who is currently the mp meon the neighbouring mp in meon valley will be contesting valley and will be contesting against is against suella braverman, is a backbench archer and she is a very vocal backbench . so she has very vocal backbench. so she has said that if fails to win said that if she fails to win this new constituency of fareham and waterlooville, then she's not interested not really interested in contesting seat . she contesting another seat. she simply wants to stand up for the people of area. suella people of this area. suella braverman of course , would like braverman of course, would like to parachuted a to be parachuted in to a different constituency if she doesn't this one. so it's doesn't win this one. so it's going to really interesting going to be really interesting to what happens. yes, suella to see what happens. yes, suella is popular with the conservative party membership but party membership generally, but she's not known as a huge sort of charmer. it took her quite a few attempts to get her first seat selection down, and she's not really known as someone who will sit down and have a coffee in tea shop with her local in a tea shop with her local constituents . will she win constituents. will she win tonight? it's not at all clear. well, again , we will be bringing well, again, we will be bringing that to you live here. olivia. thank you very much. olivia

utley, our political reporter. it's it, of it's the curse, isn't it, of having a whopping great job, having a whopping great big job, right of right at the heart of government, which that you government, which is that you probably less in your probably spend less time in your own and then when own constituency and then when it situation like it comes to a situation like this boundary changes, this with boundary changes, you've got a straight choice between who between a backbench mp who really genuinely care when really does genuinely care when you have been taken and you bins have been taken out and suella lot you bins have been taken out and suella stopping lot you bins have been taken out and suella stopping the lot you bins have been taken out and suellastopping the madness lot about stopping the madness that's taking place in the channel? i mean, you could see it couldn't you, that it happening, couldn't you, that suella there, but we'll suella loses there, but we'll have to and course have to wait and see. of course we'll wait and see. we'll have to wait and see. moving on. trump has moving on. donald trump has claimed democrats have moving on. donald trump has claime weaponizedzrats have moving on. donald trump has claime weaponized law have totally weaponized law enforcement united states enforcement in the united states as the fallout continues following in yesterday. appearance in court yesterday. and emails coming in and keep your emails coming in about queen camilla. is she your queen? mrs. thinks no, about queen camilla. is she your quecamilla. thinks no, about queen camilla. is she your quecamilla participates

well come back, everybody. now

let's get to donald trump.- now let's get to donald trump. so he asked— let's get to donald trump. so he asked by— let's get to donald trump. so he was asked by the— let's get to donald trump. so he was asked by the judge in his historic— was asked by the judge in his historic court— was asked by the judge in his historic court case yesterday not— historic court case yesterday not to— historic court case yesterday not to say— historic court case yesterday not to say anything that could incite — not to say anything that could incite violence _ not to say anything that could incite violence or— not to say anything that could incite violence or create civil uneee— incite violence or create civil est just— incite violence or create civil est just u— incite violence or create civil unrest. just a few— incite violence or create civil unrest. just a few hours later, trump— unrest. just a few hours later, tnunp mute— unrest. just a few hours later, trump made the— unrest. just a few hours later, trump made the following statement— trump made the following statement on— trump made the following statement on social media. tenuttteens— statement on social media. republicans in— statement on social media. republicans in congress should tetunt— republicans in congress should tetunt tne— republicans in congress should defund the department of justice and net — defund the department of justice and net unttt— defund the department of justice and fbi until they— defund the department of justice and fbi until they come to their tne— and fbi until they come to their senses. the democrats have tetuttu— senses. the democrats have totally weaponized law enforcement- totally weaponized law enforcement in our country and are enforcement in our country and uteteustu— enforcement in our country and are viciously using— enforcement in our country and are viciously using the abuse of newer— are viciously using the abuse of newer te— are viciously using the abuse of power to interfere— are viciously using the abuse of power to interfere with our already— power to interfere with our already under— power to interfere with our already under siege elections. trunn— already under siege elections. trump clearly— already under siege elections. trump clearly meant it because he trump clearly meant it because ne urete— trump clearly meant it because ne nrete tne— trump clearly meant it because he wrote the entire post. there in he wrote the entire post. there tn stutter— he wrote the entire post. there in capital letters. _ he wrote the entire post. there in capital letters. let's cross te— in capital letters. let's cross to ten— in capital letters. let's cross now to new york— in capital letters. let's cross now to new york and speak to gb tens— now to new york and speak to gb uens ts— now to new york and speak to gb news is political— now to new york and speak to gb news is political editor darren necuttreu— news is political editor darren rrecuttreu .— news is political editor darren mccaffrey . and,— news is political editor darren mccaffrey . and, darren, it mccaffrey. and, darren, it really— mccaffrey. and, darren, it reutty nus— mccaffrey. and, darren, it really has-an - mccaffrey. and, darren, it really has an absolute really has been an absolute nettet— really has been an absolute tenet—ure- really has been an absolutei hotbed—are, aren't really has been an absolute- hotbed_are, aren't we? hotbed where you are, aren't we? it hotbed where you are, aren't we? rt-un— hotbed where you are, aren't we? it-an astonishing— it was an astonishing day yesterdav-_ it was an astonishing day yesterday. what's the latest torture— yesterday. what's the latest torture-reun- yesterday. what's the latest today7-veah- - yesterday. what's the latest today? yeah . t yesterday. what's the latest- today?-yeah . depher drama today? they yeah. depher drama yesterday as things settled down a little bit today but behind the scenes be no doubt that donald trump's lawyers are not only trying to fight this case, they're trying to stop it essentially from or going they're trying to stop it es trialally from or going they're trying to stop it es trial altogether or going they're trying to stop it

es trial altogether . or going they're trying to stop it es trial altogether. now,or going they're trying to stop it es trial altogether . now, the oing to trial altogether. now, the next appearance by the former us president in court here in new york expected december york is expected on december 4th. a long way away, but 4th. quite a long way away, but they are already trying to work to see if they can get this case chucked out. they're questioning what the actual evidence that the authorities here in manhattan have against the former president, donald trump also making it clear that he feels that this is way too late, even if they have got evidence that the authorities have not concluded this case in quick enough time, that the statute of limitations has come to an end. and as you said, we had a pretty defiant donald trump. donald mar—a—lago last night, aukus talking about defunding the fbi , talking about how congress is going to go after what he brands an anti trump judge and anti trump authorities here in manhattan in the short term , manhattan in the short term, politically, this seems to be doing the former doing quite well for the former us raised more us president. he's raised more than $10 million in the last week. his poll ratings have surged against his rival republican candidates, also republican candidates, but also a sense you get a mood here in

america that lots of americans are also quite bored of the psychodrama around donald trump . they do not want to hear about court cases over next couple court cases over the next couple of months and the of months and years. the frankly, quite bored and they want this and potentially him just to go away. so america is divided as ever. patrick darren thank you. darren mccaffrey tnere— thank you. darren mccaffrey tnere en— thank you. darren mccaffrey there gb news— darren mccaffrey there gb news political editor. wett— there gb news political editor. wen, te— there gb news political editor. w, to get— there gb news political editor. w, to get u— there gb news political editor. well, to get a bit— there gb news political editor. well, to get a bit more on this stern— well, to get a bit more on this storyr tn— well, to get a bit more on this storyr tn joined— well, to get a bit more on this story, i'm joined now by someone une— story, i'm joined now by someone nne ustuuttu— story, i'm joined now by someone who actually knows— story, i'm joined now by someone who actually knows donald trump tnerettttu— who actually knows donald trump tnerettttun— who actually knows donald trump incredibly-.-mick- incredibly well. it's mick mulvanev_ incredibly well. it's mick mulvaney-was- incredibly well. it's mick mulvaney was the white incredibly well. it's mick— mulvaney-was the white house mulvaney who was the white house enter— mulvaney who was the white house entet et— mulvaney who was the white house entet et stutt— mulvaney who was the white house chief of staff under— mulvaney who was the white house chief of staff under trump. so tnunt— chief of staff under trump. so tnunt vou— chief of staff under trump. so tnunt you very— chief of staff under trump. so thank you very much. i mean , thank you very much. i mean, you-re— thank you very much. i mean, you've-much- thank you very much. i mean, you've much closer look you've had a much closer look at the you've had a much closer look at tne guy— you've had a much closer look at tne guy unt— you've had a much closer look at tne guy and un— you've had a much closer look at the guy and an assessment of him tnut— the guy and an assessment of him tnut-neente— the guy and an assessment of him tnet-neente utt— the guy and an assessment of him that people will ever have. that many people will ever have. rust— that many people will ever have. ttrst—nteutetl first and foremost, he's pleaded not gutttu— first and foremost, he's pleaded not guttty te— first and foremost, he's pleaded not guttty to se— first and foremost, he's pleaded not guilty to 34 counts of tntnes— not guilty to 34 counts of tntngs ute— not guilty to 34 counts of things like falsifying business records, conspiracy for his utteeet— records, conspiracy for his alleged role— records, conspiracy for his alleged role in- records, conspiracy for his alleged role in hush money payments— alleged role in hush money payments te— alleged role in hush money payments to two women towards the payments to two women towards tne ent— payments to two women towards tne entlnts— payments to two women towards the end .his 2016 _ payments to two women towards the end his 2016 presidential the end of his 2016 presidential eunnuten— the end of his 2016 presidential eunputgn .— the end of his 2016 presidential eunputgn . utt— the end of his 2016 presidential campaign . did you know about campaign. did you know about tnts— campaign. did you know about tntse — campaign. did you know about tntse us.— campaign. did you know about this ? no, patrick,— campaign. did you know about this 7 no, patrick, i- campaign. did you know about this? \r:::r f r: r: campaign. did you know about this ? \r:::r f r: r: this? no, patrick, i did not. by the way, it's great to see you. i'm here in new york, across the

street, actually, from trump tower. i apologise for the background noise. the city is getting but it's getting back to normal, but it's still a loud place. no, no, we never discussed this. by the time the chief of staff, time i was the chief of staff, we were the mueller we were into the mueller investigation and then straight into first impeachment. into the first impeachment. these charges go back long before the before trump was in office. the alleged with the star, alleged affair with the star, stormy daniels . and then, of stormy daniels. and then, of course, hush money payments course, the hush money payments were i think, 2017. were from, i think, 2016, 2017. so no, this is something that never came up with my time. the press . yeah. okay. now when i press. yeah. okay. now when i tntttuttu— press. yeah. okay. now when i tntttettu wus— press. yeah. okay. now when i initially was i— press. yeah. okay. now when i initially was i was— “43?“ okay. now when i initially was i was listening true— initially was i was listening ttre te— initially was i was listening live to alvin— initially was i was listening live to alvin bragg last night unt— live to alvin bragg last night and r— live to alvin bragg last night and r neut— live to alvin bragg last night and i heard some of these things tetng— and i heard some of these things tetne rent— and i heard some of these things tetng rent eut— and i heard some of these things being read out and— and i heard some of these things being read out and about this se—eettet— being read out and about this so—called catch— being read out and about this so—called catch and kill scheme unten— so—called catch and kill scheme , unten-trenttu— so—called catch and kill scheme , which frankly look at , which is to frankly look at any— , which is to frankly look at any misdemeanours alleged that he any misdemeanours alleged that ne mav— any misdemeanours alleged that ne may neve— any misdemeanours alleged that he may have-the- any misdemeanours alleged that he may have the past and he may have done in the past and tree— he may have done in the past and tnetlnre—ennt— he may have done in the past and tried pre—empt becoming tried to pre—empt them becoming a tried to pre—empt them becoming u—sten— tried to pre—empt them becoming u—stery . - tried to pre—empt them becoming u—stery. anu- tried to pre—empt them becoming u—stery. ant r- a massive news story. and i thought.— a massive news story. and i thought, don't loads of people do that. why is it so special now that it's donald trump? because this is a tried and tested tactic from a lot of people in the public eye who have done things they regret years ago. yeah and it's completely legal. the charge

estuuttu— completely legal. the charge ustuuttu nus— completely legal. the charge actually has more— completely legal. the charge actually has more to- f g the charge actually has more to do with the way— actually has more to do with the way tner— actually has more to do with the way they accounted for it, not for way they accounted for it, not ten-teet— way they accounted for it, not ten-test tne — way they accounted for it, not for fact the payments were for the fact the payments were nutte— for the fact the payments were nute .— for the fact the payments were nute . tne— for the fact the payments were made . the payments were taken as made. the payments were taken as a made. the payments were taken as e tustness— made. the payments were taken as a business expense,— made. the payments were taken as a business expense, a legal enense— a business expense, a legal epese unten— a business expense, a legal expense which is technically nrenp — expense which is technically wrenp ant— expense which is technically wrong. and it's— expense which is technically wrong. and it's a misdemeanour unter— wrong. and it's a misdemeanour unter-wew— wrong. and it's a misdemeanour unter-wew-tew- wrong. and it's a misdemeanour under new law, when under under new york law, when you netw— under under new york law, when you marry tnet— under under new york law, when you marry tnet te— under under new york law, when you marry that to the fact that trump— you marry that to the fact that trump-e— you marry that to the fact that trump-a federal- you marry that to the fact that trump a federal candidate at trump was a federal candidate at the trump was a federal candidate at tne tne— trump was a federal candidate at the time-subject— trump was a federal candidate at the time-subject to- trump was a federal candidate at the time subject to federal the time and subject to federal eenputpn— the time and subject to federal campaign-those- the time and subject to federal campaign those two things campaign rules, those two things tepetner— campaign rules, those two things tepetner-ntnt— campaign rules, those two things together-mind of- campaign rules, those two things together mind of alvin together in the mind of alvin bragg— together in the mind of alvin erupt-te— together in the mind of alvin erupt-te e— together in the mind of alvin bragg to a felony . and bragg arise to a felony. and tnet-s— bragg arise to a felony. and tnet-s-we— bragg arise to a felony. and that's-we are- bragg arise to a felony. and that's we are where we are. that's how we are where we are. one — that's how we are where we are. one new.— that's how we are where we are. okay wew. tn— that's how we are where we are. okay now, i'm aware- that's how we are where we are. okay \t:::ru okay now, i'm aware that you took an incredibly dim view of what on january what happened on january the sixth, so—called sixth, the so—called insurrection on the storming of the capitol . there are concerns the capitol. there are concerns about about violence in the wake of these charges . do you predict of these charges. do you predict that there will be violence or not? no. you get the sense that tnet— not? no. you get the sense that tnet ws— not? no. you get the sense that tnet e— not? no. you get the sense that tnet e ene— not? no. you get the sense that that was a one off— :::r7 no. you get the sense that that was a one off type “titr7 no. you get the sense that that was a one off type of tntnp. — that was a one off type of tntnp. weep— that was a one off type of thing. keep in— that was a one off type of thing. keep in mind, trump eettet— thing. keep in mind, trump eettet ter— thing. keep in mind, trump called for protests two weeks ago — called for protests two weeks epe wnen — called for protests two weeks epe wnen ne — called for protests two weeks ago when he thought he was going to ago when he thought he was going te te— ago when he thought he was going te te errestet.— ago when he thought he was going to be arrested. no— ago when he thought he was going to be arrested. no one pretestet.— to be arrested. no one protested. he- to be arrested. no one protested. he called for pretests— protested. he called for protests again yesterday. there were-nette— protests again yesterday. there were-media here- protests again yesterday. there were media here present in were more media here present in new—tne— were more media here present in new the courthouse, new york city at the courthouse, ent— new york city at the courthouse,

ene—pretesters- new york city at the courthouse, and protesters there and there were protesters there was-nenttut- and there were protesters there was handful people at was a small handful of people at wer— was a small handful of people at wen-.— was a small handful of people at wer-. se— was a small handful of people at wer-. se r— was a small handful of people at mar-. so i think- was a small handful of people at mar . so i think even the mar a lago. so i think even the nest—suppenersl mar a lago. so i think even the. most—supporters now most ardent trump supporters now esensep— most ardent trump supporters now esepnse—s- most ardent trump supporters now recognise—as much. recognise the fact that as much as recognise the fact that as much es-ntn — recognise the fact that as much es-ntn ent- recognise the fact that as much as-him and want- recognise the fact that as much as him and want to as they like him and want to suppert— as they like him and want to suppen nte— as they like him and want to support him, they're not go to jail support him, they're not go to tettlntn. — support him, they're not go to tettlntn. wnet— support him, they're not go to jail-him. what do- support him, they're not go to jail him. what do make jail for him. what do you make of jail for him. what do you make et-test— jail for him. what do you make et-test tnet— jail for him. what do you make of fact that melania trump of the fact that melania trump was conspicuous— of the fact that melania trump was conspicuous by absence was conspicuous by her absence westertew— was conspicuous by her absence westertuwltnts— was conspicuous by her absence yesterday this rally? r: r: yesterday at this rally? she did a yesterday at this rally? she did e putts— yesterday at this rally? she did u puttts stew— yesterday at this rally? she did a public show support with a public show of support with him couple days ago in him just a couple of days ago in mar she was nowhere mar a lago. she was nowhere to be last night . mar a lago. she was nowhere to be last night. yeah. and be seen last night. yeah. and that be seen last night. yeah. and tnet tttn-t— be seen last night. yeah. and tnet tttn-t pe— " " g yeah. and that didn't go unnoticed. barron wsnt— that didn't go unnoticed. barron esnt tnere— that didn't go unnoticed. barron wasn't there either. of course. nes— wasn't there either. of course. ne-s e— wasn't there either. of course. he's a teenager— wasn't there either. of course. he's a teenager now. ivanka and her he's a teenager now. ivanka and net nustent,— he's a teenager now. ivanka and her husband, jared— he's a teenager now. ivanka and her husband, jared , were not her husband, jared, were not tnere— her husband, jared, were not there either. _ her husband, jared, were not there either. that did go there either. that did not go unnettset— there either. that did not go unnettset tw— there either. that did not go unnoticed by many commentators . unnoticed by many commentators. it's unnoticed by many commentators. tt-s ett— unnoticed by many commentators. tt-s ett nett— unnoticed by many commentators. tt-s ett rtpnt. — unnoticed by many commentators. tt-s ett rtpnt. t— unnoticed by many commentators. it's all right. ithink— unnoticed by many commentators. it's all right . ”cl it's all right. i think we're just going to have to leave it there. i'm afraid, mick, just because this sounds a bit bad, but we really do appreciate you taking the time for us. look if it was mick mulvaney there, we would to catch him would just managed to catch him between movements. he's a between his movements. he's a very he's very busy man. he's just opposite there. so opposite trump tower there. so i'm you can all understand i'm sure you can all understand that there's a lot going on around him. mick there, around him. mick mulvaney there, who chief who was the white house chief of

staff president trump. staff under president trump. well, i was going ask him, well, i was going to ask him, assuming going talk assuming i'm going to talk about assuming i'm going to talk about a later actually, which a bit later on, actually, which is joe a bit later on, actually, which isjoe biden's a bit later on, actually, which is joe biden's snub is joe biden's massive snub for our coronation. people are our kings coronation. people are saying, there's no saying, well, there's no precedent for it. well, yeah. saying, well, there's no prerright.: for it. well, yeah. saying, well, there's no prerright. ior it. well, yeah. saying, well, there's no prerright. i thinkwell, yeah. saying, well, there's no prerright. i think that'sleah. all right. i think that's probably eased the that probably eased by the fact that it's been very long time since it's been a very long time since the coronation, hasn't it? the last coronation, hasn't it? but it in his but joe biden got it in his locker to northern ireland locker to go to northern ireland and republic of ireland to and the republic of ireland to talk about the good friday agreement and the anniversary of that. going to come that. but he's not going to come to coronation. say to our king's coronation. say what like about trump, but to our king's coronation. say whathavelike about trump, but to our king's coronation. say whathave beenbout trump, but to our king's coronation. say whathave been there, 'ump, but to our king's coronation. say whathave been there, wouldn't he'd have been there, wouldn't he? think that does mean he? and i think that does mean a lot. look, loads more to come between p.m. lot. look, loads more to come between pm. the between now and 4 pm. the invites, the coronation. hey, here calling her here we go. i'm calling her queen camilla. we are running a twitter poll this now, if you twitter poll on this now, if you go news on twitter, you go on to gb news on twitter, you will pinned it to will see it. we've pinned it to the top of the page. i want to know, is camilla your queen? strong views in the inbox, gb views of views at gbnews.uk. a lot of people saying no and they won't and quoting won't and i'm quoting now won't forgive her for she did to forgive her for what she did to diana. your words, not mine. and as dozens of cyber criminals are arrested stealing personal arrested for stealing personal

details, tens details, are you one of the tens of of people who've of thousands of people who've had details stolen? of thousands of people who've had got details stolen? of thousands of people who've had got to details stolen? of thousands of people who've had got to honest; stolen? of thousands of people who've had got to honest with.en? of thousands of people who've had got to honest with you. i've got to be honest with you. you might not even we'll you might not even know. we'll tell you can check very tell you why. you can check very shortly. but right now, it's your with arron your headlines with arron armstrong . it's just after armstrong erg. it's just after eese.— armstrong erg. it's just after snse- tn— armstrong erg. it's just after 3:30. i'm arron— ' g ?c it's just after 3:30. i'm arron armstrong ' 3 3c it's just after 3:30. i'm arron armstrong in the gb 3:30. i'm arron armstrong in the en wewsee— 3:30. i'm arron armstrong in the gb newsroom 21— 3:30. i'm arron armstrong in the gb newsroom 21 people have been senwstet— gb newsroom 21 people have been senwstet et— gb newsroom 21 people have been convicted of sexual— gb newsroom 21 people have been convicted of sexual offences epetnst— convicted of sexual offences epetnst seen— convicted of sexual offences against seven children in wetsett— against seven children in walsall who— against seven children in walsall who were younger than 12 wnen— walsall who were younger than 12 wnen tnew— walsall who were younger than 12 wnen tnew — walsall who were younger than 12 when they were abused . �*ft�*rznsc when they were abused. west tttutenus— when they were abused. west midlands police— when they were abused. west midlands police say the offences were committed over a period of almost ten years. three trials have been held over the past 15 months, with reporting restrictions in place until their conclusion, the offenders will be sentenced next month . will be sentenced next month. stardew valley has admitted killing an nhs nurse and her two children in northampton shire last december. the 52 year old pleaded guilty to the murders of anju ashok , as well as six year anju ashok, as well as six year old jeeva sandhu and his sister janvl old jeeva sandhu and his sister janvi, who was four. they were found with serious injuries at a house in kettering. despite efforts to save them, ms. ashok

died at the scene and the children later died in hospital . nicola sturgeon's husband , . nicola sturgeon's husband, peter murrell, has been arrested . detectives have been searching the snp's headquarters, collecting evidence and officers have set up a cordon outside their home. the former chief executive of the scottish national party is being questioned as part of an ongoing investor allegation into finances of the snp police . finances of the snp police. scotland has been investigating money being spent, which was part of an independence campaign fund and gb news understands more than 4000 people have crossed the channel so far this yeah crossed the channel so far this year. around 500 illegal migrants arrived in the last 24 hours with uk authorities intercepting at least six small boats today. the home office says it's planning for 91,500 people to arrive this year. that's double last year's figure . the government has introduced tougher laws for anyone landing on uk shores illegally by banning them from claiming asylum . tv online dab+ radio and

asylum. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is. asylum. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb news on tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the financial report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. let's get you up to date with a quick look at the markets today. the pound little by $1.2471 and ,1.1401. the price of gold is £1,621.68 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 76.58. direct bullion sponsors— ftse 100 is at 76.58. direct bullion sponsors .- ftse 100 is at 76.58. direct bullion sponsors . the- 00 r, 38 direct bullion sponsors . the finance bullion sponsors. the finance repen— bullion sponsors. the finance repen en— bullion sponsors. the finance repen en en— bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news for gold and stwer— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . well, there silver investment. well, there is silver investment. well, there ts big— silver investment. well, there is some big news— silver investment. well, there is some big news concerning the ttewet— is some big news concerning the royal renttw— is some big news concerning the royal family today, because for the royal family today, because for tne ttrst— royal family today, because for the first time,— royal family today, because for the first time, camilla has been etttstettw— the first time, camilla has been officially referred— the first time, camilla has been officially referred to as the queen— officially referred to as the queen rather— officially referred to as the queen rather than queen consort. and queen rather than queen consort. wnu t— queen rather than queen consort. ant t ew— queen rather than queen consort. ant t tnts— queen rather than queen consort.

and i saw this story,— queen rather than queen consort. and i saw this story, this- and i saw this story, this morning and i thought, i think this might get you lot going. and i was not wrong about that because should see what's because you should see what's coming inbox now. not coming through my inbox now. not a lot of it. i can read out, but keep it coming anyway. people the to next month's the invite to next month's coronation refers to their majesties king the majesties king charles the third, camilla. more third, and queen camilla. more than are being than 2000 guests are being ianed than 2000 guests are being invited the coronation invited to attend the coronation on may the 6th. and on saturday, may the 6th. and joe biden is very kindly offered to give the ticket that he to give me the ticket that he rejected . no, really. rejected. no, not really. joining is the royal joining me now is the royal commentator, caroline aston. caroline thank you very much. now i'm just going to i'm going to read out a couple of emails to read out a couple of emails to you and want to get you to to you and i want to get you to react to sense of the react to get a sense of the feeling that i'm getting pushed back against camilla. back here against queen camilla. no is she fit to be queen, no way is she fit to be queen, says do not accept says lynne. i do not accept camilla as our queen. neither do i think should have been i think charles should have been allowed he is allowed to be king. he is a divorcee. another royals in the past have not been given past years have not been given that privilege. there's a lot of this what do you this in the inbox. what do you make it? well we'll just make of it? well we'll just point out that henry, eighth make of it? well we'll just poinaout that henry, eighth make of it? well we'll just poina couple: henry, eighth make of it? well we'll just poina couple ofenry, eighth make of it? well we'll just poina couple of divorces eighth make of it? well we'll just poina couple of divorces undert had a couple of divorces under his belt. so let's go back that

ten— his belt. so let's go back that ter. tet-s— his belt. so let's go back that far. let's look— his belt. so let's go back that far. let's look at— his belt. so let's go back that far. let's look at the- " so let's go back that far. let's look at the facts of tnts— far. let's look at the facts of we ter— far. let's look at the facts of we ter e— far. let's look at the facts of this for a start.— far. let's look at the facts of this for a start. ipso facto, sne— this for a start. ipso facto, sne ts— this for a start. ipso facto, sne ts e— this for a start. ipso facto, she is a queen.- this for a start. ipso facto, she is a queen. you take the rent— she is a queen. you take the rent et— she is a queen. you take the rent et weur— she is a queen. you take the rank of your husband when you new— rank of your husband when you new ntn. — rank of your husband when you new ntn. t— rank of your husband when you marry him. i married a mr. so i was a mrs. a lord— marry him. i married a mr. so i was a mrs. a lord lady earl, seuntess— was a mrs. a lord lady earl, countess .uk— was a mrs. a lord lady earl, countess .uk ,— was a mrs. a lord lady earl, countess .uk , duchess, the whole countess .uk, duchess, the whole stetenp— countess .uk, duchess, the whole snetene. wntsn— countess .uk, duchess, the whole shebang. which of— countess .uk, duchess, the whole shebang. which of course, is the why— shebang. which of course, is the wnw e— shebang. which of course, is the reason why a certain american estess— reason why a certain american estress ts— reason why a certain american estress ts tne— reason why a certain american actress is the duchess of sussex . tet-s— actress is the duchess of sussex . tet-s teet— actress is the duchess of sussex . tet-s teet et— actress is the duchess of sussex . let's look at it— actress is the duchess of sussex . let's look at it that way. but i . let's look at it that way. but t te— . let's look at it that way. but i do understand— . let's look at it that way. but i do understand strong feeling eteut— i do understand strong feeling eteut tnts— i do understand strong feeling about this. in— i do understand strong feeling about this. in fact, if you roll test— about this. in fact, if you roll test tne— about this. in fact, if you roll back time to _ about this. in fact, if you roll back time to the— about this. in fact, if you roll back time to the year 2005, when the back time to the year 2005, when tne trtnse— back time to the year 2005, when tne trtnse et— back time to the year 2005, when the prince of wales— back time to the year 2005, when the prince of wales married his tentttne— the prince of wales married his tentttne tewe— the prince of wales married his longtime love, mrs. camilla parker—bowles,_ longtime love, mrs. camilla parker—bowles, their then prtnstpet— parker—bowles, their then principal private secretary, sir wtsneet— principal private secretary, sir michael peat,— principal private secretary, sir michael peat, could see further tewn— michael peat, could see further tewn tne— michael peat, could see further down the line— michael peat, could see further down the line that— michael peat, could see further down the line that this would be a down the line that this would be e treet— down the line that this would be e greet bigw— down the line that this would be e greet ttg, gutsy— down the line that this would be a great big, juicy bone of contention— a great big, juicy bone of contention on— a great big, juicy bone of contention on when her majesty the contention on when her majesty tne eueen— contention on when her majesty the queen died— contention on when her majesty the queen died .— contention on when her majesty the queen died . and it was the queen died. and it was neetet— the queen died. and it was mooted then— the queen died. and it was mooted then that the title given to mooted then that the title given te tne — mooted then that the title given te tne prtnse-s— mooted then that the title given to the prince's wife should be prtnsess— to the prince's wife should be princess consort— to the prince's wife should be princess consort .— to the prince's wife should be princess consort . but to the prince's wife should be princess consort. but in the test— princess consort. but in the test rs— princess consort. but in the test rs weers— princess consort. but in the last 18 years and in fact, it's tnetr— last 18 years and in fact, it's their wedding— last 18 years and in fact, it's their wedding anniversary on

suntew— their wedding anniversary on suntew t— their wedding anniversary on sunday, i think— their wedding anniversary on sunday, i think you could say tnet— sunday, i think you could say tnet tnet— sunday, i think you could say that that charles's wife , then that that charles's wife, then nusness— that that charles's wife, then nusness et— that that charles's wife, then duchess of cornwall , has done duchess of cornwall, has done all duchess of cornwall, has done ett sne— duchess of cornwall, has done ett sne sen— duchess of cornwall, has done all she can to— duchess of cornwall, has done all she can to support him, but tnen— all she can to support him, but tnen weu— all she can to support him, but tnen you se— all she can to support him, but then you come into the personalities,- then you come into the personalities, you come into the wttttsetten— personalities, you come into the vilification that— personalities, you come into the vilification that followed the treettewn — vilification that followed the breakdown of— vilification that followed the breakdown of the wales marriage, the breakdown of the wales marriage, tne petttng— breakdown of the wales marriage, tne petttng wttn— breakdown of the wales marriage, the pelting with bread rolls in supermarkets— the pelting with bread rolls in supermarkets ,— the pelting with bread rolls in supermarkets , the trolling, all supermarkets, the trolling, all the supermarkets, the trolling, all tne stutt— supermarkets, the trolling, all the stuff that— supermarkets, the trolling, all the stuff that was said about it. the stuff that was said about t. reepte— the stuff that was said about it. people have— the stuff that was said about it. people have long memories ent— it. people have long memories ent tt— it. people have long memories ent tt es— it. people have long memories and it was inevitable that this weutt— and it was inevitable that this weutt str— and it was inevitable that this weutt sttr up— and it was inevitable that this would stir up the— and it was inevitable that this would stir up the mud and bring test— would stir up the mud and bring test ment— would stir up the mud and bring back many memories , many of them back many memories, many of them not back many memories, many of them net terrtttw— back many memories, many of them not terribly positive _ back many memories, many of them not terribly positive hard time. wett— not terribly positive hard time. wen, tnet-s— not terribly positive hard time. well, that's it— not terribly positive hard time. well, that's it . _ not terribly positive hard time. well, that's it . �*ft�*rz; well, that's it. we as i've sett— well, that's it. we as i've said, i've got a poll running live on our twitter page now at gb news. do you accept camilla as queen? 53.6. yes. 39.1. no, 7.3. not sure. so there we go. we'll have to wait and see if they make their minds up over they make their minds up over the course of this show. but look, realistically, does this all centre around the fact that some people out there have not forgiven for what went on forgiven her for what went on while still married while charles was still married to ? undoubtedly. i mean, to diana? undoubtedly. i mean, i tntnt— to diana? undoubtedly. i mean, i tntnt tnts— to diana? undoubtedly. i mean, i tntnt tnts es— to diana? undoubtedly. i mean, i

think this was to— to diana? undoubtedly. i mean, i think this was to be— “j 7 undoubtedly. i mean, i think this was to be expected. i neen-treugnt- think this was to be expected. i. mean,-brought-she mean, diana brought glamour. she treugnt— mean, diana brought glamour. she treugnt sere— mean, diana brought glamour. she brought care. she— mean, diana brought glamour. she brought care. she she, if you nte— brought care. she she, if you gpe, es— brought care. she she, if you like, was this— brought care. she she, if you like, was this modernising tnttuense— like, was this modernising influence in— like, was this modernising influence in a— like, was this modernising influence in a royal family that tesperetetw— influence in a royal family that desperately needed the sprinkle of desperately needed the sprinkle et sters— desperately needed the sprinkle et sters ,— desperately needed the sprinkle of stars , dust— desperately needed the sprinkle of stars , dust that she brought. of stars, dust that she brought. sne— of stars, dust that she brought. sne get— of stars, dust that she brought. sne get tewn— of stars, dust that she brought. she got down on— of stars, dust that she brought. she got down on the level with peepte— she got down on the level with peepte. sne— she got down on the level with people. she worked with, the disestablished _ people. she worked with, the disestablished people that were not so—called_ disestablished people that were not so—called popular causes. sne— not so—called popular causes. sne steeret— not so—called popular causes. she steered herself on the heart ent— she steered herself on the heart ent tne— she steered herself on the heart ent tne nenew— she steered herself on the heart and the memory of— she steered herself on the heart and the memory of a nation. and of course, when— and the memory of a nation. and of course, when the— and the memory of a nation. and of course, when the news broke tnet— of course, when the news broke tnet tnere — of course, when the news broke that there were _ of course, when the news broke that there were goings on. and tet-s— that there were goings on. and tet-s te— that there were goings on. and let's be honest,— that there were goings on. and let's be honest, not just by trtnse— let's be honest, not just by prince charles— let's be honest, not just by prince charles as king charles iii, prince charles as king charles ..., tut— prince charles as king charles ..., tut etse— prince charles as king charles iii, but also diana— prince charles as king charles iii, but also diana herself had retettens— iii, but also diana herself had relations ships— iii, but also diana herself had relations ships outside her nerrtege— relations ships outside her nerrtege ,— relations ships outside her marriage , too.— relations ships outside her marriage , too. it became a very marriage, too. it became a very putts— marriage, too. it became a very puttts teugnt— marriage, too. it became a very public fought war. _ marriage, too. it became a very public fought war. but of course, there— public fought war. but of course, there are some problems nee.— course, there are some problems nere. ttng— course, there are some problems here. king charles— course, there are some problems here. king charles is the supree— here. king charles is the supreme governor of the church of supreme governor of the church et tngtent— supreme governor of the church et tngtent .— supreme governor of the church of england . he's— supreme governor of the church of england . he's a— supreme governor of the church of england . he's a divorcee. yes of england. he's a divorcee. yes werwtng— of england. he's a divorcee. yes nerrwtng e— of england. he's a divorcee. yes marrying a divorced woman . marrying a divorced woman. tnet-s— marrying a divorced woman. tnet-s en— marrying a divorced woman. that's an issue— marrying a divorced woman. that's an issue there. but i weutt— that's an issue there. but i weutt etse— that's an issue there. but i would also say— that's an issue there. but i would also say this really, what a would also say this really, what e snene— would also say this really, what e snene tnet— would also say this really, what a shame that we— would also say this really, what a shame that we can't roll back ttne. — a shame that we can't roll back ttne. tne— a shame that we can't roll back ttne. tne men— a shame that we can't roll back time. the man did— a shame that we can't roll back time. the man did not have the seueeg— time. the man did not have the courage or whatever to marry. etwteustw—

courage or whatever to marry. etwteustw tne— courage or whatever to marry. obviously the love of his life wnen— obviously the love of his life wnen ne— obviously the love of his life when he could— obviously the love of his life when he could have done what a lot when he could have done what a tet et— when he could have done what a tet et tregetw— when he could have done what a lot of tragedy and— when he could have done what a lot of tragedy and pain would newe— lot of tragedy and pain would newe teen— lot of tragedy and pain would have been avoided at every tewet. — have been avoided at every tewet. tt-s— have been avoided at every level. it's very— have been avoided at every level. it's very true. look, tnttue— level. it's very true. look, caroline, thank you very, very much. it's caroline austin there, who's a royal commentator now, ladies and gents, i'm going to returning this each to be returning to this each hourin to be returning to this each hour in this show. i think it's a big story for you and it's really kicking off in the inbox. ronald's piped in now install this camilla saying, this defence of camilla saying, come living in come on, people, stop living in the break up, new the past marriages break up, new partners on scene and partners arrive on the scene and life go on. do you accept life must go on. do you accept camilla as queen? there are camilla as your queen? there are a little rumblings as well a few little rumblings as well about, well, know, the about, well, you know, the queen's queen now is going queen's old queen now is going to get confusing. this, isn't it? old queen said that she it? our old queen said that she wants to be queen consort. is this wishes? cetera. this in her wishes? et cetera. so we'll be talking about all this, keep your views coming this, but keep your views coming in. really kicked off gb in. it's really kicked off gb views gb .uk. do you views at gb news. .uk. do you accept camilla as your queen? views at gb news. .uk. do you accept moving| as your queen? views at gb news. .uk. do you accept moving on. your queen? views at gb news. .uk. do you accept moving on. it'sr queen? views at gb news. .uk. do you accept moving on. it's beenen? right. moving on. it's been branded biggest branded now as the biggest treatment nhs treatment disaster in nhs history. that's right. and that is, imagine , quite long is, i imagine, quite a long list. actually. big list. actually. there's a big update today the infected update today on the infected blood scandal, which has

affected untold amount of affected an untold amount of people their future people and their future generations as well. i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's

channel okay, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. just a little tease ahead. i think i am about to tell you some quite big news in relation to that migrant barge off the coast of dorset. so i'll bnng off the coast of dorset. so i'll bring you more on that in just a couple of minutes. fingers crossed as and when we get all that copper bottomed, as they crossed as and when we get all that butper bottomed, as they crossed as and when we get all that but law3ottomed, as they crossed as and when we get all that but law enforcement they say. but law enforcement agencies the uk around agencies in the uk and around the arrested dozens the world have arrested dozens of criminals responsible the world have arrested dozens of defrauding|als responsible the world have arrested dozens of defrauding millionswnsible the world have arrested dozens of defrauding millions ofible for defrauding millions of people a series of raids people in a series of raids across the uk, and europe across the uk, the us and europe officers shut down officers swooped to shut down genesis the platform genesis market. the platform used by cyber fraudsters. now i know a lot of this might seem like it's going over your head, but the shocking reality is that you actually not know that you actually might not know that you've defrauded as a part you've been defrauded as a part of that your details of this or that your details have stolen. this is why have been stolen. so this is why we to bring it to your

we wanted to bring it to your attention, because as part of we wanted to bring it to your atteinvestigation,3 as part of we wanted to bring it to your atteinvestigation, the part of we wanted to bring it to your atteinvestigation, the national the investigation, the national crime identified hundreds the investigation, the national crime based identified hundreds the investigation, the national crime based userstified hundreds the investigation, the national crime based users of ed hundreds the investigation, the national crime based users of the|undreds of uk based users of the platform with a total of 24 people being arrested. the people being arrested. and the bust 17 countries bust involved 17 countries and was led by the fbi and the dutch national police. you will be staggered to know how easy it is to lose your details, have them stolen. it's a better way of putting to use putting it for someone to use them and you to not know them for and you to not know about it. so break this down further. i joined the further. i am joined by the director of threat leadership at the crime agency. it's the national crime agency. it's rob very rob jones. rob, thank you very much. have you on much. great to have you on the show. and fascinating show. and it's a fascinating story to get stuck into here. first and foremost, what's actually happened then, because first and foremost, what's actuis.y happened then, because first and foremost, what's actuis a happened then, because first and foremost, what's actuis a big,)ened then, because first and foremost, what's actuis a big, biged then, because first and foremost, what's actuis a big, big internationalee this is a big, big international operation that could affect millions . operation that could affect millions. thank you . so with millions. thank you. so with international— millions. thank you. so with international partners,- cc so with international partners, we've teen— international partners, we've been ette— international partners, we've been ette te— international partners, we've been able to take action against et— been able to take action against et tne— been able to take action against one of the most— been able to take action against one of the most significant srtntnet— one of the most significant criminal marketplaces for compromised— criminal marketplaces for compromised credentials that's teen— compromised credentials that's been available— compromised credentials that's been available online . and it's been available online. and it's teen— been available online. and it's been available— been available online. and it's been available for some time on the been available for some time on tne epen— been available for some time on tne epen wet— been available for some time on the open web and— been available for some time on the open web and dark web and to give the open web and dark web and to gtwe you— the open web and dark web and to gtwe you en— the open web and dark web and to gtwe you en ttee— the open web and dark web and to give you an idea of— the open web and dark web and to give you an idea of the scale, tnere-s— give you an idea of the scale, tnere-s teen— give you an idea of the scale, there's been a— give you an idea of the scale, there's been a we— give you an idea of the scale, there's been a we assess 80 ntttten— there's been a we assess 80 million stolen— there's been a we assess 80 million stolen credentials ewettette— million stolen credentials available on— million stolen credentials available on there with up to 2

ntttten— available on there with up to 2 million individuals victimised , million individuals victimised, ent— million individuals victimised, ent tnet-s— million individuals victimised, and that's tens— million individuals victimised, and that's tens of thousands of wsttns— and that's tens of thousands of wsttns tn— and that's tens of thousands of victims in the— and that's tens of thousands of victims in the uk— and that's tens of thousands of victims in the uk and hundreds of individuals— victims in the uk and hundreds of individuals in— victims in the uk and hundreds of individuals in the uk who've teten— of individuals in the uk who've taken advantage— of individuals in the uk who've taken advantage of the service to taken advantage of the service te senntt— taken advantage of the service to commit crime— taken advantage of the service to commit crime potentially . and to commit crime potentially. and tegen— to commit crime potentially. and tegen te— to commit crime potentially. and we've began to hold them to essunt— we've began to hold them to account today— we've began to hold them to account today with the 24 eresst— account today with the 24 arrests and _ account today with the 24 arrests and 31— account today with the 24 arrests and 31 charges that weue— arrests and 31 charges that weure tetttng— arrests and 31 charges that you're talking about with setteegues— you're talking about with colleagues in— you're talking about with colleagues in policing from the regtenet— colleagues in policing from the regional organised crime cyber untts— regional organised crime cyber untts . — regional organised crime cyber untts . teepte— regional organised crime cyber units. people i— regional organised crime cyber units. people i think- regional organised crime cyber units . "

erttnerw — for anything that's out of the erttnerw. ant— for anything that's out of the ordinary. and you will very gutsttw— ordinary. and you will very gutsttw stert— ordinary. and you will very quickly start to _ ordinary. and you will very quickly start to notice what's going— quickly start to notice what's getng — quickly start to notice what's going on. there's— quickly start to notice what's going on. there's one other tntng— going on. there's one other tntng wntsn— going on. there's one other thing which fixes your device to trensesttens— thing which fixes your device to transactions,-is- thing which fixes your device to transactions, is called transactions, which is called twe— transactions, which is called two authenticate action , two factor authenticate action, wntsn— two factor authenticate action, wntsn t— two factor authenticate action, which i would— two factor authenticate action, which i would recommend that ewewtetw— which i would recommend that ewewtetw-tust- which i would recommend that everybody just going to everybody on. i'm just going to ask everybody on. i'm just going to est you— everybody on. i'm just going to est weu tr— everybody on. i'm just going to est you t teu— everybody on. i'm just going to ask you if you don't mind, just to ask you if you don't mind, just te neng— ask you if you don't mind, just te neng tnere— ask you if you don't mind, just to hang there for— ask you if you don't mind, just to hang there for me for a sesent — to hang there for me for a second. rob,— to hang there for me for a second. 3 to hang there for me for a second. rob, please. i'm very sorry about this. we just had a bit of breaking news. i'll go back rob. the government has back to rob. the government has signed a deal to house up to 500 asylum seekers on a in asylum seekers on a barge in portland harbour dorset. the portland harbour in dorset. the contract see the metre contract will see the 93 metre long stockholm under long bibi stockholm come under home control. so it's home office control. so it's happening. company, baby happening. parent company, baby marine has told gb news that the barge is still docked in genoa in italy. and in a statement to gb news, the company added the bibi stockholm offers ensuite rooms all with windows which can be configured to suit client's needs. be configured to suit client's needs . each room be configured to suit client's needs. each room has a bed , a needs. each room has a bed, a desk, storage, an en suite, facilities on board. there is a laundry canteen and social spaces and the bibi stockholm has been refurbished and is comfortably housed. workers from

various injuries , injuries, various injuries, injuries, industries. easy for me to say, including construction, marine and the armed forces. including construction, marine and the armed forces . over the and the armed forces. over the years, tory run dorset council is opposed to the use of portland harbour as the site for the plans , with local mp richard the plans, with local mp richard drax saying that he is working to get the plan consigned to the dustbin. the announcement that the barge used part the barge will be used is part of a pledge by rishi sunak government to end the controversial practise of housing seekers hotel housing asylum seekers in hotel accommodation which accommodation, which is currently the taxpayer currently costing the taxpayer £7 million a day. however it's believed that the bibi stockholm will cost £20,000 a day to run. so that big breaking news will return to it. it's official the government signed a deal to government has signed a deal to house migrants on that barge, which is due to be moored in dorset, despite massive local opposition from the tories as well. it must be said and indeed the mayor. so we'll bring you more on that as when we get it. back to rob now. yes, that's right. so rob jones here from the agency . there the national crime agency. there is a call for who's from the cyber crime squad scam story

that we had on earlier on, i believe you had, rob. so thank you very much, rob. sorry about that. so look, how people that. so look, how will people how people aware as to how will people be aware as to whether not they've actually whether or not they've actually had pinched? you had their details pinched? you were saying that there is a website can go check, website they can go and check, is right? that's correct, is that right? that's correct, yes. so on the nca website, you e tnt— yes. so on the nca website, you can see a link to— «tilt? so on the nca website, you can see a link to check your snest— can see a link to check your snest weur— can see a link to check your check your hack,— can see a link to check your check your hack, and that will ettew— check your hack, and that will. allow _website allow you to access the website nestet— allow you to access the website nestet-nutsn— allow you to access the website hosted dutch national hosted by the dutch national rettse— hosted by the dutch national reuse—sen- hosted by the dutch national police—can input. police where you can input tetetts—weui police where you can input- tetetts—weu may details to see whether you may newe — details to see whether you may newe-wsttn— details to see whether you may news-wsttn .— details to see whether you may have _victim . and - details to see whether you may have-victim . and i- details to see whether you may have victim . and i would have been a victim. and i would use— have been a victim. and i would also recommend— have been a victim. and i would also recommend that people look at also recommend that people look et tne— also recommend that people look et tne reettw— also recommend that people look at the really good— also recommend that people look at the really good advice that's ewettette— at the really good advice that's ewettette et— at the really good advice that's available at gov.uk . if you are available at gov.uk. if you are concerned that— available at gov.uk. if you are concerned that you might have teen— concerned that you might have been compromised and your sretenttets— been compromised and your credentials could have been steten— credentials could have been steten weur— credentials could have been stolen, your accounts taken otew. — stolen, your accounts taken over. okay. all— stolen, your accounts taken over. ” g stolen, your accounts taken over. g \r:::rt stolen, your accounts taken- over. okay. all right. now, look , is this the kind of thing, though, that mainly though, that that mainly targets? what vulnerable people? i'm quite keen to find out how people had their details stolen because everything's online now. i'm worried about on my phone i'm worried about it on my phone . in and tap out and . i tap in and tap out and everything. now don't even everything. now i don't even remember last time used my

remember the last time i used my bank card. think increasingly bank card. i think increasingly a people doing that. a lot of people are doing that. is it is a risk, is this a risk? it is a risk, tut— is this a risk? it is a risk, tut tt-s— is this a risk? it is a risk, tut tt-s e— is this a risk? it is a risk, but it's a risk— is this a risk? it is a risk, but it's a risk you- ” s

different account that i never normally look at and ten grand's gone. what can they do? so if you think you have been a victim of a crime, you should report that to action fraud. and it will go from there.- that to action fraud. and itj will go from there.-is that to action fraud. and it. will go from there.-is no will go from there. there is no guerentee— will go from there. there is no guerentee-get- will go from there. there is no guarantee get your guarantee you will get your nenew— guarantee you will get your nenew-tne- guarantee you will get your money the banks guarantee you will get your money-the banks uk money back. the banks in the uk act money back. the banks in the uk est vert— money back. the banks in the uk act very responsibly, but report the act very responsibly, but report tne-estten— act very responsibly, but report the-action fraud- act very responsibly, but report the action fraud and go the crime to action fraud and go tren— the crime to action fraud and go ten-att— the crime to action fraud and go from _all right,— the crime to action fraud and go from all right, look, from there. all right, look, rob:— from there. all right, look, tet, tnent— from there. all right, look, rob, thank you _ from there. all right, look, rob, thank you very much. atsetute— rob, thank you very much. absolute pleasure - rob, thank you very much. absolute pleasure and- rob, thank you very much. absolute pleasure and cheers for holding line while holding on the line while we broke well. rob broke that news as well. rob jones, director of threat jones, our director of threat leadership at the nca. so millions of people were defrauded, have defrauded, defrauded, have been defrauded, hopefully no longer. but the nca, agency, nca, the national crime agency, the authorities, the fbi, dutch authorities, international police as well, have cracked a big ring there of cyber fraudsters. so go and check your bank accounts, make sure that's not and if it sure that's not you. and if it is, you contact action fraud . is, you contact action fraud. and always, course, be very, and always, of course, be very, very give your very careful who you give your details where you dish details to and where you dish them . moving on, the them out. moving on, the government deal government has signed that deal now to house up to 500 asylum seekers on the in portland seekers on the barge in portland in dorset. so we'll be returning to course of to that throughout the course of the sure that the show. make sure that you keep eyes ears peeled. keep your eyes and ears peeled. we will be giving you more

information get it. that information as we get it. that just broke moments ago. but there is a call today for a wider compensation scheme for victims thought as victims of what's thought of as the worst treatment disaster in nhs more than 2000 nhs history. more than 2000 people died and thousands more suffered lifelong injuries after contaminated blood was used for transfusions in the 1970s and 19805. transfusions in the 1970s and 1980s. thousands of the victims receive interim compensation payments of £100,000. but the chair of the public inquiry has today recommended that the compensation scheme should go further by providing compensation family members compensation for family members of victims, including parents who lost children or those who were orphaned as a result. joining me now is des collins, partner at collins solicitors. des, you very much. great des, thank you very much. great to have you on the show. this is an absolutely catastrophic story where people were infected with diseases viruses from diseases and viruses from infected blood and that that has an absolutely devastating lifelong on them and lifelong impact on them and their wider families . what's the their wider families. what's the latest then? can people get more compensation? they will be enttttet—

compensation? they will be enttttet te— compensation? they will be entitled to more— rttzitr" :::r7 they will be entitled to more compensation tnts— entitled to more compensation once this scheme— entitled to more compensation once this scheme kicks in. what neppenet— once this scheme kicks in. what neppenet test— once this scheme kicks in. what happened last year was that the gewernnent— happened last year was that the government commissioned a report ,p.g._ government commissioned a report ,tnetr ewn— government commissioned a report , their own internal— government commissioned a report , their own internal report from sir , their own internal report from str tetert— , their own internal report from sir robert francis. _ , their own internal report from sir robert francis. he reckoned neetet— sir robert francis. he reckoned needed compensation on a on a stetutew— needed compensation on a on a stetutew tests— needed compensation on a on a statutory basis effectively, and wet— statutory basis effectively, and tnet repen— statutory basis effectively, and that report has— statutory basis effectively, and that report has now been considered— that report has now been considered by— that report has now been considered by the chair to the tntestet— considered by the chair to the infected blood— considered by the chair to the infected blood inquiry. he's pretuset— infected blood inquiry. he's pretuset ,— infected blood inquiry. he's pretuset , tn— infected blood inquiry. he's produced , in turn a report this produced, in turn a report this nerntng— produced, in turn a report this morning which— produced, in turn a report this morning which effectively endorses the _ morning which effectively endorses the robert francis repen.— endorses the robert francis repert- se— endorses the robert francis repen. se we— endorses the robert francis report. so we now have to reperts— report. so we now have to reports which— report. so we now have to reports which are available to the government— reports which are available to the government ,— reports which are available to the government , one reports which are available to the government, one having been sernrntsstenet— the government, one having been commissioned direct and one as a resutt— commissioned direct and one as a resutt et— commissioned direct and one as a resutt et tne— commissioned direct and one as a result of the government having set up— result of the government having set up tne— result of the government having set up the public— result of the government having set up the public inquiry. we tetn— set up the public inquiry. we both recommend full compensate etten— both recommend full compensate etten ent— both recommend full compensate etten ent tne— both recommend full compensate ation and the victims will be pusntng— ation and the victims will be pusntng tne— ation and the victims will be pushing the government to tnptenent— pushing the government to implement that they inquiries recommendations immediately. can recommendations immediately. sen t— recommendationsimmediately. sen trust— recommendationsimmediately. sen t just set— recommendations immediately. can i just say from _ recommendations immediately. can i just say from a— recommendations immediately. can i just say from a moral perspective, i absolutely cannot believe that it's taking this much of a fight to get compensation for people who were being treated for a variety of

different blood different things, needed blood transfusions and were given blood that was contaminated with hiv , hepatitis c , other issues hiv, hepatitis c, other issues as well . how on earth hiv, hepatitis c, other issues as well. how on earth is it hiv, hepatitis c, other issues as well . how on earth is it such as well. how on earth is it such as well. how on earth is it such a fight to get compensation for these people? it's been a fight teseuse— these people? it's been a fight because successive _ 7 it's been a fight because successive administer nettens— because successive administer nettensweutt— because successive administer nations would not— because successive administer nations would not admit responsibility— nations would not admit responsibility when it first neppenet.— responsibility when it first happened. and this is going back to happened. and this is going back te tne— happened. and this is going back te tne so— happened. and this is going back to the 80 seconds.— happened. and this is going back to the 80 seconds. and there was ttttgetten— to the 80 seconds. and there was ttttgetten et— to the 80 seconds. and there was litigation at the— to the 80 seconds. and there was litigation at the back end of tne— litigation at the back end of tne so— litigation at the back end of the 80 seconds— litigation at the back end of the 80 seconds into the 90 sesents— the 80 seconds into the 90 seconds when _ the 80 seconds into the 90 seconds when it— the 80 seconds into the 90 seconds when it first happened. tne— seconds when it first happened. tne respse— seconds when it first happened. the response was— seconds when it first happened. the response was put put the wegens— the response was put put the wegens tn— the response was put put the weensg tn tne— the response was put put the wagons in the circle , don't wagons in the circle, don't etntt— wagons in the circle, don't admit anything— wagons in the circle, don't admit anything if you don't have to, ten— admit anything if you don't have to, ten e— admit anything if you don't have te, tnen e pettsw— admit anything if you don't have to, then a policy was developed wntsn— to, then a policy was developed wntsn ren— to, then a policy was developed which ran along— to, then a policy was developed which ran along the lines of we went— which ran along the lines of we went pew— which ran along the lines of we won't pay compensation because we've done everything reasonably pessttte— we've done everything reasonably pessttte te— we've done everything reasonably possible to ensure— we've done everything reasonably possible to ensure the safety of the possible to ensure the safety of tne wsttns. — possible to ensure the safety of the victims. well— possible to ensure the safety of the victims. well that line wntsn— the victims. well that line wntsn tne— the victims. well that line which the line _ the victims. well that line which the line which was taken net— which the line which was taken net ne— which the line which was taken net ne tests— which the line which was taken had no basis in— which the line which was taken had no basis in reality . but had no basis in reality. but tt— had no basis in reality. but tt net— had no basis in reality. but once it had been adopted at that tne— once it had been adopted at that time, successive _ once it had been adopted at that time, successive administrations tttn-t— time, successive administrations

tttn-t ge— time, successive administrations tttn-t ge test— time, successive administrations didn't go back to— time, successive administrations didn't go back to the reality of sewtng— didn't go back to the reality of sewtng, wett— didn't go back to the reality of sewtng, wett ,— didn't go back to the reality of saying, well , had— didn't go back to the reality of saying, well , had we done saying, well, had we done ewewtntng— saying, well, had we done everything wrong , they just went everything wrong, they just went sett— everything wrong, they just went sett, wett— everything wrong, they just went said, well, hang— everything wrong, they just went said, well, hang on, we've tnnerttet— said, well, hang on, we've inherited this— said, well, hang on, we've inherited this line to take. so etten— inherited this line to take. so one after another— inherited this line to take. so one after another everyone took the one after another everyone took tne see— one after another everyone took the same line. _ one after another everyone took the same line. des— one after another everyone took the same line. t “r?“3 the same line. des thank you very much . great to have you on very much. great to have you on the show and great to have your insight as collins, a senior partner at collins solicitors. yeah, look, earlier today, gb news spoke richard warwick, news spoke to richard warwick, who the victims of who is one of the victims of this contaminated blood scandal. and what had to and let's hear what he had to say. and as a child of about 10 or say. and as a child of about 10 er rt— say. and as a child of about 10 er tr teens— say. and as a child of about 10 or 11 years old,— say. and as a child of about 10 or 11 years old, i— say. and as a child of about 10 or 11 years old, i was- and as a child of about 10 or 11 years old, i was infected wttn— or 11 years old, i was infected with hepatitis— or 11 years old, i was infected with hepatitis b,— or 11 years old, i was infected with hepatitis b, hepatitis c ent— with hepatitis b, hepatitis c ent ntv— with hepatitis b, hepatitis c ent ntv .— with hepatitis b, hepatitis c ent ntv . se— with hepatitis b, hepatitis c and hiv . so i— with hepatitis b, hepatitis c and hiv . so i got i got the full and hiv. so i got i got the full twenty— and hiv. so i got i got the full twenty et— and hiv. so i got i got the full monty of infections through my treetnent— monty of infections through my treatment for— monty of infections through my treatment for haemophilia . it's treatment for haemophilia. it's tettnet— treatment for haemophilia. it's tettnet every— treatment for haemophilia. it's defined every aspect of my life ent— defined every aspect of my life ent tnet— defined every aspect of my life ent tnet et— defined every aspect of my life ent tnet et nt— defined every aspect of my life and that of my wife as well. tt-s— and that of my wife as well. it's prevented— and that of my wife as well. it's prevented us— and that of my wife as well. it's prevented us from having a tenttw— it's prevented us from having a tenttw ,— it's prevented us from having a tenttw , tetng— it's prevented us from having a family , being able to hold down family, being able to hold down a family, being able to hold down e neentngtut— family, being able to hold down a meaningful job— family, being able to hold down a meaningful job and meaningful enptewnent— a meaningful job and meaningful enptewnent. tt-s— a meaningful job and meaningful employment. it's prevented me tren— employment. it's prevented me tren getttng— employment. it's prevented me from getting life— employment. it's prevented me from getting life insurance, trewet— from getting life insurance, travel insurance and every other tntng— travel insurance and every other tntng e— travel insurance and every other tntng e neettnw— travel insurance and every other thing a healthy adult would weutt— thing a healthy adult would weutt te— thing a healthy adult would would be able— thing a healthy adult would would be able to obtain. and ttet— would be able to obtain. and tnet, et— would be able to obtain. and

that, of course,— would be able to obtain. and that, of course, includes a pensten— that, of course, includes a pensten. se— that, of course, includes a pensten. se es— that, of course, includes a pension. so as well as the ttnenstet— pension. so as well as the financial implications , it's financial implications, it's essenttettw— financial implications, it's essentially destroyed my health. i've essentially destroyed my health. twe teen— essentially destroyed my health. twe teen en— essentially destroyed my health. i've been on medication since i re— i've been on medication since i re teens— i've been on medication since i was 16 years old. _ i've been on medication since i was 16 years old. look, that's the impact. just some of the impact that it has had on people's lives. richard warwick they're one of the victims of that contaminated blood scandal. the government has responded to today's their today's report and their statement infected statement reads the infected blood should have blood scandal should never have happened. report will help happened. the report will help us meet our shared objective to be to respond when be able to respond quickly when the report is the inquiry's final report is published in the autumn . okay, published in the autumn. okay, so big breaking news in the last ten minutes. we brought that to you live here, didn't we? the government has signed a deal to house up to 500 asylum seekers on a barge in portland harbour in doors . a massive controversy in doors. a massive controversy around that. and there's big news from scotland today. oh, yes murrell, who's the yes. peter murrell, who's the husband former leader husband of former snp leader nicola has been nicola sturgeon, has been arrested as part of a police investigation into the party's finances. i'm patrick christys . finances. i'm patrick christys. this is gb news. we are

britain's news .

there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900

in cost of living payments.

well, a very good afternoon, everybody. it's well, a very good afternoon, everybody . it's 4:00 and you're everybody. it's 4:00 and you're wttn— everybody. it's 4:00 and you're wttn ne— everybody. it's 4:00 and you're with me. patrick— ”g : it's 4:00 and you're with me. patrick christys on gb wews. — with me. patrick christys on gb wews. tt-s— with me. patrick christys on gb wews. tt-s e— with me. patrick christys on gb wews. tt-s e tew— with me. patrick christys on gb news. it's a very fast moving stew— news. it's a very fast moving snew tetew. — news. it's a very fast moving show today. breaking news, left, rtgnt— show today. breaking news, left, rtgnt ent— show today. breaking news, left, right and centre.— show today. breaking news, left, right and centre. here's what rust— right and centre. here's what we've just had— right and centre. here's what we've just had through the gewernnent— we've just had through the government put pen to paper government has put pen to paper on government has put pen to paper en-te— government has put pen to paper en-te-too- government has put pen to paper on _to _500 migrantsi on a deal to house 500 migrants on a deal to house 500 migrants enlterge— on a deal to house 500 migrants enlterge ett— on a deal to house 500 migrants onlbarge off the— on a deal to house 500 migrants on barge off the coast of on a barge off the coast of tenet.— on a barge off the coast of dorset. massive- on a barge off the coast of dorset. massive opposition . soon dorset. massive opposition. soon we-newe— dorset. massive opposition. soon we-newe e— dorset. massive opposition. soon we-have a look,— dorset. massive opposition. soon we have a look, closer we will have a look, a closer teet— we will have a look, a closer teet et— we will have a look, a closer look at their— we will have a look, a closer look at their accommodation snerttw. — look at their accommodation snerttw. .wes— look at their accommodation shortly. was some shortly. this was some other treettng— shortly. this was some other breaking-well. - shortly. this was some other breaking well. deeply breaking news as well. deeply ttsturttng— breaking news as well. deeply disturbing midlands disturbing. this west midlands tergest— disturbing. this west midlands tergest eer— disturbing. this west midlands largest ever child sexual abuse tnwesttgetten. — largest ever child sexual abuse investigation. 21— largest ever child sexual abuse investigation. 21 people have teen— investigation. 21 people have now been convicted . it is just now been convicted. it is just etsetutetw— now been convicted. it is just absolutely deplorable . we'll absolutely deplorable. we'll gtwe— absolutely deplorable. we'll gtwe teu— absolutely deplorable. we'll gtwe you tne— absolutely deplorable. we'll give you the latest on all of wet.— give you the latest on all of tnet. tenn— give you the latest on all of that. north of— give you the latest on all of that. north of the border in ssettent,— that. north of the border in scotland, though, nicola sturgeen-s— scotland, though, nicola sturgeon's husband has been errestet— sturgeon's husband has been errestetlpert— sturgeon's husband has been arrested-partla- sturgeon's husband has been arrested part a probe into arrested as part of a probe into the arrested as part of a probe into tne sun-s— arrested as part of a probe into the snp's finances. whodathunkit hey ,— the snp's finances. whodathunkit new , wett— the snp's finances. whodathunkit hey , we-tt-te— the snp's finances. whodathunkit hey , we-tt-te you— the snp's finances. whodathunkit hey , we'll to you in more hey, we'll talk to you in more tetett— hey, we'll talk to you in more tetett ent— hey, we'll talk to you in more detail and as— hey, we'll talk to you in more detail and as well—

hey, we'll talk to you in more detail and as well queen camilla stew— detail and as well queen camilla etew se— detail and as well queen camilla etew se tt-s— detail and as well queen camilla okay, so it's been— detail and as well queen camilla okay, so it's been announced for the okay, so it's been announced for tne ttrst— okay, so it's been announced for tne ttrst ttne— okay, so it's been announced for the first time that— okay, so it's been announced for the first time that camilla is estuettw— the first time that camilla is actually queen,— the first time that camilla is actually queen, not queen sensert. — actually queen, not queen consort. i've— actually queen, not queen consort. i've been asking you wnetner— consort. i've been asking you wnetner er— consort. i've been asking you whether or not— consort. i've been asking you whether or not camilla is your gueen — whether or not camilla is your gueen we-we— whether or not camilla is your gueen we-we-e— whether or not camilla is your queen. we've a poll on that queen. we've got a poll on that on queen. we've got a poll on that en-twttter— queen. we've got a poll on that on-twitter now- queen. we've got a poll on that on-twitter now at- queen. we've got a poll on that on twitter now at gb on gb news. twitter now at gb wews. — on gb news. twitter now at gb news-camilla— on gb news. twitter now at gb news. camilla your queen? i'm news. is camilla your queen? i'm tetrtst— news. is camilla your queen? i'm patrick christys. _ news. is camilla your queen? i'm patrick christys. strap yourselves _ patrick christys. strap yourselves in. it's going to be a yourselves in. it's going to be e-neur— yourselves in. it's going to be e-neur .— yourselves in. it's going to be e-neur . — yourselves in. it's going to be e-neur. us— yourselves in. it's going to be a-hour. us gb- yourselves in. it's going to be a hour. cit e yourselves in. it's going to be a hour . cit e a big hour. us gb views or gbnews.uk. is that email ettresse— gbnews.uk. is that email address? is— c a c. is that email address? is camilla your c \ c. is that email address? is camilla your queen? tnet-s— address? is camilla your queen? tnet-s ene— address? is camilla your queen? that's one we'll— address? is camilla your queen? that's one we'll go— address? is camilla your queen? that's one we'll go off. oh, ween. — that's one we'll go off. oh, yeah- ant— that's one we'll go off. oh, yeah- ant et— that's one we'll go off. oh, yeah. and of course, reactions tnet— yeah. and of course, reactions tnet ttg— yeah. and of course, reactions are that big breaker that we rust— are that big breaker that we just net— are that big breaker that we just had there— are that big breaker that we just had there about 500 ntgrents— just had there about 500 migrants are— just had there about 500 migrants are going to be living on migrants are going to be living en e terge— migrants are going to be living en e terge ett— migrants are going to be living on a barge off the coast of tenet.— on a barge off the coast of tenet-_we- on a barge off the coast of dorset.-we go.- on a barge off the coast of dorset. we go. gb on a barge off the coast of- dorset.-we go. gb views dorset. so there we go. gb views at dorset. so there we go. gb views et sewewsut. — dorset. so there we go. gb views at gbnews.uk. what do you make of at gbnews.uk. what do you make et-et— at gbnews.uk. what do you make et-et tnese— at gbnews.uk. what do you make of-of those things?- at gbnews.uk. what do you make of of those things? but of both of those things? but rtgnt— of both of those things? but rtgnt-weur- of both of those things? but right your headlines right now it's your headlines wttn— right now it's your headlines with-armstrong- right now it's your headlines with-armstrong .- right now it's your headlines with armstrong . it's a with arron armstrong. it's a ntnute— with arron armstrong. it's a ntnute pest— with arron armstrong. it's a minute past four. c: “ minute past four. good afternoon to you. i'm arron armstrong in the gb newsroom aslef. we've just been hearing some breaking news. the government has .

. yeah. children, i mean, how much percentage of that protest last year ? good that protest last year? good grief. there we are.- 7 good grief. there we are. and they've teen— grief. there we are. and they've been convicted— grief. there we are. and they've been convicted of— grief. there we are. and they've been convicted of wilful obstruction _ been convicted of wilful obstruction of- been convicted of wilful obstruction of the highway tettewtng— obstruction of the highway tettewtng e— obstruction of the highway following a two day trial at westminster— following a two day trial at westminster magistrates court. they— westminster magistrates court. tnew-enengst— westminster magistrates court. they-amongst17-

westminster magistrates court. they amongst 17 people who they were amongst 17 people who sat they were amongst 17 people who set en— they were amongst 17 people who set en e— they were amongst 17 people who sat on a junction— they were amongst 17 people who sat on a junction on— they were amongst 17 people who sat on a junction on october the tettn— sat on a junction on october the en seustng— sat on a junction on october the 19th, causing traffic queues in tett— 19th, causing traffic queues in both directions— 19th, causing traffic queues in both directions of the dual serrtegewew— both directions of the dual carriageway. it— both directions of the dual carriageway. it was the 19th consecutive _ carriageway. it was the 19th consecutive day— carriageway. it was the 19th consecutive day of disruption. stete— consecutive day of disruption. srtete tes.— consecutive day of disruption. grief? yes. do _ consecutive day of disruption. grief? yes. do you— consecutive day of disruption. grief? yes. do you remember that reg.— grief? yes. do you remember that 19th consecutive— grief? yes. do you remember that 19th consecutive day of ttsruptten— 19th consecutive day of disruption in- 19th consecutive day of disruption in the capital caused by rust— disruption in the capital caused by just step— disruption in the capital caused by just step ette— disruption in the capital caused by just stop oil? it was when wet— by just stop oil? it was when tnew wee— by just stop oil? it was when they were really— by just stop oil? it was when they were really in their pomp gtuetng— they were really in their pomp glueing themselves to absolutely ewerwtntng. — glueing themselves to absolutely everything. _there- glueing themselves to absolutely everything.-there .- everything. wasn't there. anyway— everything. wasn't there. anyway, official. the queen anyway, it's official. the queen sensen— anyway, it's official. the queen sensert nes— anyway, it's official. the queen consort has now— anyway, it's official. the queen consort has now become queen senttte— consort has now become queen camilla after— consort has now become queen camilla after the— consort has now become queen camilla after the coronation. twe— camilla after the coronation. twe-esttng— camilla after the coronation. i've - asking you - camilla after the coronation. i've asking you whether camilla after the coronation. i've camilla.king you whether camilla after the coronation. i've camilla is 1g you whether camilla after the coronation. i've camilla is youru whether camilla after the coronation. i've camilla is your queen.ier camilla after the coronation. i've camilla is your queen. we not camilla is your queen. we newe— not camilla is your queen. we newe ltwttter— not camilla is your queen. we have ltwitter poll— not camilla is your queen. we have twitter poll on this at have a twitter poll on this at tne— have a twitter poll on this at tne rnrneent— have a twitter poll on this at the moment-gb- have a twitter poll on this at the moment. gb news on the moment. aren't gb news on twttten— the moment. aren't gb news on twttter-se— the moment. aren't gb news on twitter.-so far,— the moment. aren't gb news on twitter.-so fan-you. twitter. and so far, 53% of you say— twitter. and so far, 53% of you set wes— twitter. and so far, 53% of you set wes. sen— twitter. and so far, 53% of you set wes. sen we— twitter. and so far, 53% of you say yes. can we do— twitter. and so far, 53% of you say yes. can we do our best to tw— say yes. can we do our best to tw-repttsete— say yes. can we do our best to try-replicate the- say yes. can we do our best to try replicate the brexit try and replicate the brexit referendum— try and replicate the brexit referendum as— try and replicate the brexit referendum as well, please? and the referendum as well, please? and tne-tne— referendum as well, please? and the-the scottish- referendum as well, please? and the the scottish first the result of the scottish first tttntster— the result of the scottish first tttntster-se- the result of the scottish first minister-50 to - the result of the scottish first minister 50 to 48% minister as well, 50 to 48% weutt— minister as well, 50 to 48% weutt te— minister as well, 50 to 48% weutt be en— minister as well, 50 to 48% would be an absolute treaty. if we get— would be an absolute treaty. if we get tt— would be an absolute treaty. if we can get it to— would be an absolute treaty. if we can get it to that. i'm

channel lots i channel| lots more i channel- lots more still to |snennet— lots more still to come between ent— lots more still to come between ent 5— lots more still to come between ent 5 pm.— lots more still to come between now and 5 pm. and— lots more still to come between now and 5 pm. and the man who's eteut— now and 5 pm. and the man who's eteut te— now and 5 pm. and the man who's

eteut te tete— now and 5 pm. and the man who's about to take charge— now and 5 pm. and the man who's about to take charge of europe's ttggest— about to take charge of europe's ttggest teesntng— about to take charge of europe's biggest teaching union says, get this biggest teaching union says, get tnts tne— biggest teaching union says, get tnts tne ut— biggest teaching union says, get tnts tne ut ts— biggest teaching union says, get this the uk is a— biggest teaching union says, get this the uk is a brutally racist stete— this the uk is a brutally racist stete ent— this the uk is a brutally racist state and says— this the uk is a brutally racist state and says that strikes are eteut— state and says that strikes are eteut tnere— state and says that strikes are about more than— state and says that strikes are about more than pay. so there neets— about more than pay. so there neets te— about more than pay. so there neets te te— about more than pay. so there neets te be e— about more than pay. so there needs to be a total reorganisation of society . needs to be a total— reorganisation of society . good reorganisation of society. good tet.— reorganisation of society. good tet. tnet— reorganisation of society. good lad. that bodes— reorganisation of society. good lad. that bodes well. and the ut-s— lad. that bodes well. and the ut-s ser— lad. that bodes well. and the uk's car market— lad. that bodes well. and the uk's car market is finally snewtng— uk's car market is finally showing signs— uk's car market is finally showing signs of coming to life. are you— showing signs of coming to life. are weu tn— showing signs of coming to life. are you in-market- showing signs of coming to life. are you in market for a new are you in the market for a new se— are you in the market for a new rtgnt— are you in the market for a new car? might-worth— are you in the market for a new car? might worth waiting car? might be worth you waiting a car? might be worth you waiting e—we-tt— car? might be worth you waiting e—we-tt tett- car? might be worth you waiting a_we'll tell you- a little while. we'll tell you why— a little while. we'll tell you wnw-teet.- a little while. we'll tell you why - look, we've - a little while. we'll tell you why look, we've got why shortly. look, we've got a teet— why shortly. look, we've got a load-breaking- why shortly. look, we've got a load breaking news to load of the breaking news to pest— load of the breaking news to pest-es— load of the breaking news to pest-es wett. - load of the breaking news to pack as well. the pack through as well. the gewernnent— pack through as well. the government has put pen to paper on government has put pen to paper enlttg— government has put pen to paper enlttg teet— government has put pen to paper enlttg teet te— government has put pen to paper onlbig deal to put— government has put pen to paper on big deal to put 500 on a big deal to put 500 ntgrents— on a big deal to put 500 migrants on— on a big deal to put 500 migrants on barge off the migrants on a barge off the seest— migrants on a barge off the coast-dorset— migrants on a barge off the coast dorset that been coast of dorset that has been tnsrettttw— coast of dorset that has been incredibly controversial. just step—teen- incredibly controversial. justi stop—been found stop oil have just been found gutttw— stop oil have just been found gutttwlsene— stop oil have just been found guilty some stuff well. we guilty of some stuff as well. we sent— guilty of some stuff as well. we can't-breaking- guilty of some stuff as well. we can't breaking news on can't move for breaking news on tnts— can't move for breaking news on tnts-rtgnt— can't move for breaking news on tnts-rtgnt new— can't move for breaking news on this right now, though. this show right now, though. tts— this show right now, though. tt-s—wttn- this show right now, though.| it's—with arron it's your headlines with arron arnstreng—

the main union, the main union, the biggest teacher union in europe. as you say, a political agenda. europe. as you say, a political agenda . and it's going to be agenda. and it's going to be a bit like 1984, isn't it, where george orwell talks about two

minutes of hate every day. we have that to hate yourself, hate your country, hate your empire or the or the commonwealth. the interesting is , course, interesting thing is, of course, people queuing up to come, people are queuing up to come, but also sorry, chris. chris, the commonwealth. chris, i'm sorry it's the commonwealth. chris, i'm serwltt-s-tne— the commonwealth. chris, i'm sorryiit's-the kids.- the commonwealth. chris, i'm sorryiit's-the kids. it's. sorry. it's hate the kids. it's nete— sorry. it's hate the kids. it's nete tne— sorry. it's hate the kids. it's hate the kids.— sorry. it's hate the kids. it's hate the kids. but going into teesntng— hate the kids. but going into teesntng. okay— hate the kids. but going into teaching, okay, you want to be pett— teaching, okay, you want to be pett wett— teaching, okay, you want to be pett wett ter— teaching, okay, you want to be paid well for it— teaching, okay, you want to be paid well for it you want to paid well for it and you want to newe— paid well for it and you want to news e— paid well for it and you want to have a decent— paid well for it and you want to have a decent living and you newe— have a decent living and you news e— have a decent living and you news e geet— have a decent living and you have a good pension and you get tesent— have a good pension and you get decent holidays— have a good pension and you get decent holidays-of- have a good pension and you get decent holidays of that, decent holidays and all of that, ttne— decent holidays and all of that, tne-net— decent holidays and all of that, fine.-not about— fine. it is not about overthrowing the fabric of sestetw— overthrowing the fabric of sestetw ent — overthrowing the fabric of society and replacing it from tne— society and replacing it from tne greunt— society and replacing it from tne greunt up— society and replacing it from the ground up with marxism . it the ground up with marxism. it is the ground up with marxism. it ts-tnet— the ground up with marxism. it ts-tnet tt— the ground up with marxism. it ts-tnet tt ts— the ground up with marxism. it is-that it is about- is not that it is about fundamentally teaching children . ant— fundamentally teaching children . ant tnts— fundamentally teaching children . ant tnts gut— fundamentally teaching children . and this guy from where i'm sttttng— . and this guy from where i'm sttttng seutt— . and this guy from where i'm sitting could very— . and this guy from where i'm sitting could very well stand essuset— sitting could very well stand essuset et— sitting could very well stand accused of not— sitting could very well stand accused of not caring about kids . wett— accused of not caring about kids . wet. es— accused of not caring about kids . wet. es t— accused of not caring about kids . wet. es t sew— accused of not caring about kids . well, as i say, it's— accused of not caring about kids . well, as i say, it's most helpful to have someone in his position stating what our campaign group have been saying for a long time. the national education union is a revolutionary union. it's a bit like mao's revolutionary guards. they want a cultural revolution. they want a cultural revolution. they want a social revolution, a political revolution. this is serious . you could dismiss it as

serious. you could dismiss it as being just a lot of froth and nonsense. it's much more serious than that. these leaders want the teachers to continue to brainwash the children. there's a context . this is in brainwash the children. there's a context. this is in place a real context. this is in place for soul of our life and our for the soul of our life and our and our community and our young people. how dangerous this people. how dangerous is this guy,— people. how dangerous is this gut—tengereus- people. how dangerous is this guy,_dangerous is. guy, chris? how dangerous is tnts— guy, chris? how dangerous is tnts-tnew.- guy, chris? how dangerous is this-know, i'm- guy, chris? how dangerous is this know, i'm reading this guy? you know, i'm reading rspens— this guy? you know, i'm reading repens—tewtsn- reports here in the jewish snrentste.— reports here in the jewish chronicle. head of national chronicle. new head of national etusetten— chronicle. new head of national education-accused- chronicle. new head of national education accused of education union accused of tnstttng— inciting violence at pro—palestine rally. i'm looking new-test— pro—palestine rally. i'm looking now-fact that— pro—palestine rally. i'm looking now-fact that he- pro—palestine rally. i'm looking now fact that he clearly now at the fact that he clearly i now at the fact that he clearly t neen— now at the fact that he clearly t ne— now at the fact that he clearly i mean, he said— now at the fact that he clearly i mean, he said he said that he tntnts— i mean, he said he said that he tntnts tnet— i mean, he said he said that he thinks that institution and thinks that our institution and our thinks that our institution and sestetw— thinks that our institution and sestetw ts— thinks that our institution and our society is fundamentally restst. — our society is fundamentally restst. ts— our society is fundamentally racist. is this— our society is fundamentally racist. is this going to be is he racist. is this going to be is ne getng— racist. is this going to be is ne getng te— racist. is this going to be is ne getng te te— racist. is this going to be is he going to be saying to teesters— he going to be saying to teachers, teach your kids this ? teachers, teach your kids this? test. — teachers, teach your kids this? test. ment— teachers, teach your kids this? look, many teachers that are etreetw— look, many teachers that are already tetng— look, many teachers that are already doing this, to be fair, teugn— already doing this, to be fair, tneugn. ent— already doing this, to be fair, though, and it's— already doing this, to be fair, though, and it's the only good twe get— though, and it's the only good news i've got only 9% of his rnernets— news i've got only 9% of his members actually took part in wet— members actually took part in tnet vete— members actually took part in tnet wete. — members actually took part in that vote. and _ members actually took part in that vote. and so,- members actually took part in that vote. “r: that vote. and so, you know, it's not it's not as though it's a massive, overwhelming endorsement. but he's going to be in power. but we need to lift the lid on going on the lid on what's going on behind the school, classroom the lid on what's going on behinthere's:hool, classroom the lid on what's going on behinthere's a)ol, classroom the lid on what's going on behinthere's a lot classroom the lid on what's going on behinthere's a lot of classroom the lid on what's going on behinthere's a lot of thisrssroom door. there's a lot of this taking place, acas. and, you

know, so long ago, labour know, not so long ago, a labour party conference in brighton, we had a union representative, teacher, representative to loud applause as long as a applause saying as long as a single child leaves school and votes, tory, the education system is failing. a few weeks ago we had a member of that same union in the eu saying the only good tory is a dead tory. that's the that's what we're in. patrick here, we're in a conflict here, a conflict for the soul of the country. i'm sorry , but when, when- sorry , but when, when people sorry, but when, when people teet— sorry, but when, when people teet et— sorry, but when, when people teet et new— sorry, but when, when people look at now, teachers . look at now, teachers. himars ent— look at now, teachers. himars ent t— look at now, teachers. himars ent t neet— look at now, teachers. himars and i read stories— look at now, teachers. himars and i read stories like .

and i read stories like. by a renpent— and i read stories like. by a rampant marxist— and i read stories like. by a rampant marxist who's got some pretty— rampant marxist who's got some pretty rettset— rampant marxist who's got some pretty radical views about nrttetn— pretty radical views about nrttetn tn— pretty radical views about britain, i'm not going to listen to britain, i'm not going to listen te weur— britain, i'm not going to listen te your pay— britain, i'm not going to listen te your pay rtse— britain, i'm not going to listen to your pay rise, i'm afraid. i tntnt— to your pay rise, i'm afraid. i tntnt you— to your pay rise, i'm afraid. i think you might— to your pay rise, i'm afraid. i think you might be a little bit nut— think you might be a little bit woo, but what— think you might be a little bit woo, but what we got here, tetrtst— woo, but what we got here, tetrtst. ts— woo, but what we got here, patrick, is lions— woo, but what we got here, patrick, is lions led by donkeys tnese— patrick, is lions led by donkeys tnese unten— patrick, is lions led by donkeys these union bosses— patrick, is lions led by donkeys these union bosses are- patrick, is lions led by donkeys these union bosses are donkeys. they're narrow minded. they don't see the bigger picture. and yet look , i'm a teacher. and yet look, i'm a teacher. teachers do work very hard. there are some heroic figures in teaching. they work hard , teaching. they work hard, they're paid reasonably well. and international scales, they shouldn't be out on strike. we shouldn't be out on strike. we should have something like a hippocratic oath used to have in medicine. you should never harm the children. and i say that as someone early my career who someone early in my career who was ordered strike. went on was ordered on strike. i went on strike so what it's strike too. so i know what it's like. i'm ashamed of that. we should never go on strike. we do want good want teachers to have a good salary and there's plenty of money in the education budget to pay money in the education budget to pay salary . pay teachers a good salary. yeah, a majority of school staff are not teachers. so we need to cut back on the non—teaching

staff . okay. simple as staff. okay. it's as simple as that. the government needs that. and the government needs to listen to this. all right, snrts— to listen to this. all right, chris, thank— to listen to this. all right, chris, thank you - c scrzzi“ all right, chris, thank you very much. snrts— chris, thank you very much. chris mcgovern,— chris, thank you very much. chris mcgovern, now, he's a terner— chris mcgovern, now, he's a terrner neet— chris mcgovern, now, he's a former head teacher now former head teacher and now snetr— former head teacher and now chair-campaign- former head teacher and now chair campaign for real chair of the campaign for real ttusetten. — chair of the campaign for real education. _bel education. that's going to be a stew— education. that's going to be a stew-tsn-t— education. that's going to be a stew-tsn-t pp- education. that's going to be a story-isn't it? this. story to watch, isn't it? this new-tn— story to watch, isn't it? this new-in charge- story to watch, isn't it? this new-in charge of- story to watch, isn't it? this new in charge of the nato new guy in charge of the nato sneutt— new guy in charge of the nato should transgender women be ettewet— should transgender women be ettewet te— should transgender women be allowed to use— should transgender women be allowed to use toilets? allowed to use ladies toilets? tts— allowed to use ladies toilets? tt-slsuttest— allowed to use ladies toilets? it's subject provokes it's a subject that provokes streng— it's a subject that provokes. streng—sttes strong opinions on both sides, ent— strong opinions on both sides, ent-es— strong opinions on both sides, and-as though- strong opinions on both sides, and as though now it and it looks as though now it teets— and it looks as though now it looks-though— and it looks as though now it looks though that our looks as though now that our gewernnent— looks as though now that our government has— looks as though now that our government has actually properly teten— government has actually properly tetenlstense— government has actually properly taken l stance on _ government has actually properly taken stance on this. taken a stance on this. i'm retrtst— taken a stance on this. i'mi patrick _ news

channel well, i channel. well, come i channel- well, come back |snennet— well, come back now. the uk car nertet— well, come back now. the uk car nertet ts— well, come back now. the uk car market is showing— well, come back now. the uk car market is showing signs of life wttn— market is showing signs of life wttn ne— market is showing signs of life wttn ser— market is showing signs of life with new car registrations up by etnest— with new car registrations up by etnest e— with new car registrations up by almost a fifth— with new car registrations up by almost a fifth over— with new car registrations up by almost a fifth over the last weer.— almost a fifth over the last year- tnet-s— almost a fifth over the last year. that's according to new ttgures— year. that's according to new ttgures tren— year. that's according to new figures from the— year. that's according to new figures from the society of meter— figures from the society of motor manufacturers and traders . we— motor manufacturers and traders . we ee— motor manufacturers and traders . we net— motor manufacturers and traders . we are not quite— motor manufacturers and traders . we are not quite up to pre—pandemic- . we are not quite up to pre—pandemic levels, though, but it's pre—pandemic levels, though, but tt-s tettnttetw— pre—pandemic levels, though, but it's definitely a— pre—pandemic levels, though, but it's definitely a drive in the rtgnt— it's definitely a drive in the right direction— it's definitely a drive in the right direction for the hard hit eutenettwe— right direction for the hard hit automotive industry. well, retntng— automotive industry. well, retntng ne— automotive industry. well, retntng ne tn— automotive industry. well, joining me in the studio to pick tnreugn— joining me in the studio to pick through-figures- joining me in the studio to pick through figures news through these figures is gb news economics business editor

through these figures is gb news econ(halligan business editor through these figures is gb news econ(halligan busionrs editor through these figures is gb news econ(halligan busion theiitor through these figures is gb news econ(halligan busion the money liam halligan with on the money . rtgnt— liam halligan with on the money . ttgnt tnen— liam halligan with on the money . right then signs— liam halligan with on the money . right then signs of life tnteet. — . right then signs of life indeed. our— . right then signs of life indeed. our car making industry stttt— indeed. our car making industry stttt enptews— indeed. our car making industry still employs thousands, tens of tneusents— still employs thousands, tens of tneusents et— still employs thousands, tens of thousands of people . �*ft�*“r:i;“ still employs thousands, tens of thousands of people . �*ftt“ti“ thousands of people. when you tnstute— thousands of people. when you tnstute er— thousands of people. when you include car distribution, car retailing and so on. and there are definite signs of life in both production and sales . i've both production and sales. i've got some graphics here for you, patrick, and radio listeners can bear with us. back in march 2023, last month 287,825 cars were registered and new cars and marches an important month. it's the new plate month when the registration plate changes . registration plate changes. that's up 18.2% from march 2022, when it was more like 243,000 cars. but that 287,000 cars in march 2023. patrick last month , march 2023. patrick last month, that was still 36% down on march in 2019, before the pandemic when we had 450,000 new car registrations. and in march

2017, those heady days , remember 2017, those heady days, remember them? you were barely born . we them? you were barely born. we had 550 years ago, 500, 550 cars. bear with me . bear with cars. bear with me. bear with me. and if you look at these new car sales by type in march, diesel down 20. battery and electric up 19, hybrid up 36. so hybnd electric up 19, hybrid up 36. so hybrid cars where you have you have an engine , but you also have an engine, but you also have an engine, but you also have an engine, but you also have a battery. and the engine charges the battery. so you don't often have to plug in if at all, with some hybrids and ev cars. now, all electric vehicles, they're now well over a third of all new vehicles sold. i'm very sceptical about getting one of those right. so am i. i think the bottom is going to fall out of electric vehicles , not necessarily vehicles, not necessarily hybrids, but i think the battery technology is too flimsy and it's too dependent on the likes of lithium, copper , cobalt, of lithium, copper, cobalt, these rare earths that are getting increasingly expensive and increasingly hard to extract because they're often in quite

difficult parts of the world. so what would the message be tnene— so what would the message be then? obviously— so what would the message be then? obviously not giving cast tren— then? obviously not giving cast etwse— then? obviously not giving cast iron advice or— then? obviously not giving cast iron advice or anything like tnes— iron advice or anything like tnetlt— iron advice or anything like that,-i mean,- iron advice or anything like that,-i mean, if- iron advice or anything like that, i mean, if you were in that, but i mean, if you were in tne— that, but i mean, if you were in tne-ter— that, but i mean, if you were in tne-ten e— that, but i mean, if you were in tne-ter e ne- that, but i mean, if you were in the-for a new car,- that, but i mean, if you were in the-for a new car, i- the market for a new car, i tntnt— the market for a new car, i tntnt tts— the market for a new car, i think it's worth— the market for a new car, i think it's worth hanging about a bit. think it's worth hanging about a us -seet— think it's worth hanging about a bit-good question.- think it's worth hanging about a bit-good question. on. bit. okay. good question. on weight, wait. why would weight, i would wait. why would i i'll you why. have i wait? i'll tell you why. have a at this paragraph graph a look at this paragraph graph from report the investment from a report by the investment bank ubs. these are guys and girls analysing girls who sit around analysing different sectors sometimes different sectors and sometimes their fall into the their reports fall into the hands of journalists. so this is ubs car report it released this morning . given the bullish morning. given the bullish production schedules , say ubs, production schedules, say ubs, that's optimistic production schedules, we see high risk of overproduction and growing pricing pressure. that's pressure downward as a result, the price war has already started unfolding in the ev space electric vehicles and we expect it to spread into the combustion engine segment. what does that mean? well, that gobbledegook, it means is that a lot of the supply chain issues that we saw during lockdown , that we saw during lockdown, they're now starting to ease and it's feast or famine. right. we had too few cars and now quite

soon we're going to have too many getting ahead of demand because a big surge in production, all that pent up production, all that pent up production is hitting a consumer market around the world. that's been spooked been a bit spooked by interest rate and bank wobbles and rate rises and bank wobbles and all the rest of it. so

you can only support both women's and trans rights. if you can make a steer— trans rights. if you can make a clear distinction— . gns if you can make a clear distinction between those two categories— clear distinction between those two categories and those two pretestet— two categories and those two protected characteristics . so protected characteristics. so tne— protected characteristics. so the inclusion _ protected characteristics. so the inclusion of— protected characteristics. so the inclusion of trans women or wne— the inclusion of trans women or men who identify— the inclusion of trans women or men who identify as women into women's spaces has led to a tetrtnents— women's spaces has led to a detriments to— women's spaces has led to a detriments to women's equality. so detriments to women's equality. se wnen— detriments to women's equality. se wnen you— detriments to women's equality. so when you include male etntetes— so when you include male athletes and— so when you include male athletes and female sports, for exempte— athletes and female sports, for etenpte .— athletes and female sports, for etenpte . every— athletes and female sports, for example , every time a female example, every time a female etntete— example, every time a female etntete ts— example, every time a female athlete is excluded toilets and snengtng— athlete is excluded toilets and changing rooms— athlete is excluded toilets and changing rooms ,— athlete is excluded toilets and changing rooms , women are changing rooms, women are self—excluding— changing rooms, women are self—excluding women of pentsuter— self—excluding women of particular religions cannot use tnese— particular religions cannot use those facilities— particular religions cannot use those facilities anymore . the those facilities anymore. the nest— those facilities anymore. the most vulnerable— those facilities anymore. the most vulnerable women, those newe— most vulnerable women, those newe teen— most vulnerable women, those have been sexually abused cannot use have been sexually abused cannot tnese— have been sexually abused cannot use those facilities— have been sexually abused cannot use those facilities .— have been sexually abused cannot use those facilities . um, so, use those facilities. um, so, you— use those facilities. um, so, you tnew— use those facilities. um, so, you tnew. en— use those facilities. um, so, you tnew. en e— use those facilities. um, so, you know, on a company board you can you know, on a company board you tutti— you know, on a company board you tutttt weur— you know, on a company board you can fulfil your quota— you know, on a company board you can fulfil your quota of women on can fulfil your quota of women en tne— can fulfil your quota of women en tne teert— can fulfil your quota of women on the board by— can fulfil your quota of women on the board by employing a man wne— on the board by employing a man who identifies— on the board by employing a man who identifies as— on the board by employing a man who identifies as a— on the board by employing a man who identifies as a woman and tneretere— who identifies as a woman and tneretere e— who identifies as a woman and therefore a woman loses her

prese— therefore a woman loses her ptese. ant— therefore a woman loses her place. and what— therefore a woman loses her place. and what we're seeing in ssneets— place. and what we're seeing in schools particularly worries me tnet— schools particularly worries me tnet ssneets— schools particularly worries me that schools are— schools particularly worries me that schools are i— schools particularly worries me that schools are i mean, everybody— that schools are i mean, everybody seems to be confused eteut— everybody seems to be confused eteut tnts— everybody seems to be confused about this difference between the about this difference between tne pretestet— about this difference between the protected characteristic sex ent— the protected characteristic sex ent genter— the protected characteristic sex and gender reassignment. they are and gender reassignment. they seperete— and gender reassignment. they are separate protected characteristics . trans people characteristics. trans people net— characteristics. trans people are not losing— characteristics. trans people are not losing rights through nettng— are not losing rights through nettng tnts— are not losing rights through making this clear. so what ssneets— making this clear. so what schools are— making this clear. so what schools are doing are conflating tnese— schools are doing are conflating tnese twe— schools are doing are conflating those two protected characteristics so that they are the characteristics so that they are tne see— characteristics so that they are tne ent— characteristics so that they are the same and that always disadvantages— the same and that always disadvantages girls . ©35th disadvantages girls. okay. all rtgnt. — disadvantages girls. okay. all rtgnt. tnn— disadvantages girls. okay. all right. i'm going to bring peter now. peter, there seems to be an obvious solution to this for me, which is build more changing rooms toilets so that people rooms and toilets so that people can use them. and also as well, just create trans categories at sports events. then everybody's happy now . well this proposal happy now. well this proposal would fund totally change the equality act, which is one of the most important and significant legislations this century. it significant legislations this century . it protects everyone century. it protects everyone egetnst— tt.ti;“c. ”g it protects everyone against discrimination. it guerentees— against discrimination. it guarantees equal treatment for

eweenew— guarantees equal treatment for everyone , won in all everyone, won in all circumstances . i would be very circumstances. i would be very retustent— circumstances. i would be very retustent te — circumstances. i would be very reluctant to see— circumstances. i would be very reluctant to see any changes to wet— reluctant to see any changes to tnet stetus— reluctant to see any changes to tnet stetus .— reluctant to see any changes to tnet stetus . s— reluctant to see any changes to that status . s and— reluctant to see any changes to that status . s and in particular that status. s and in particular to that status. s and in particular te stngte— that status. s and in particular te stngte eut— that status. s and in particular to single out trans people for perttsuter— to single out trans people for particular exemptions under this prepeset— particular exemptions under this prepeset tt— particular exemptions under this proposal it would _ particular exemptions under this proposal it would mean that a trens— proposal it would mean that a trans woman who _ proposal it would mean that a trans woman who has a gender resegnttten— trans woman who has a gender recognition significant certificate _ recognition significant certificate , - recognition significant certificate , a legal gender certificate, a legal gender resegnttten— certificate, a legal gender recognition certificate, would be recognised— recognition certificate, would be recognised .— recognition certificate, would be recognised . and in that be recognised. and in that sentttsete— be recognised. and in that certificate ,— be recognised. and in that certificate , but- be recognised. and in that certificate , but that certificate, but that certificate - certificate, but that certificate would have no status unten— certificate would have no status unter e— certificate would have no status under a revised— certificate would have no status under a revised equality act wnen— under a revised equality act wnen tt— under a revised equality act when it comes— under a revised equality act when it comes to issues like snengtng— when it comes to issues like snengtng reerns— when it comes to issues like changing rooms and toilets. look nest— changing rooms and toilets. look nest et— changing rooms and toilets. look nest et us— changing rooms and toilets. look most of us have— changing rooms and toilets. look most of us have been to pop testtwets— most of us have been to pop festivals where— most of us have been to pop festivals where there are gender neutret— festivals where there are gender neutral toilets. _ festivals where there are gender neutral toilets. they're all penesettn— neutral toilets. they're all portacabin toilets lined up. tenetees— portacabin toilets lined up. portaloos lined— portacabin toilets lined up. portaloos lined up everywhere. tnew-we— portaloos lined up everywhere. they've get— portaloos lined up everywhere. they've got lockable , lockable they've got lockable, lockable suttstes. — they've got lockable, lockable cubicles. there's— they've got lockable, lockable cubicles. there's not a problem, you— cubicles. there's not a problem, weu tnew— cubicles. there's not a problem, you tnew. tnere— cubicles. there's not a problem, you know, there have been a nenttut— you know, there have been a nenttut et— you know, there have been a handful of incidents where trans women have done— handful of incidents where trans women have done bad things , but women have done bad things, but that women have done bad things, but tnet ts— women have done bad things, but tnet ts net— women have done bad things, but tnet ts net tne— women have done bad things, but that is not the basis on which we mete— that is not the basis on which we nete tew— that is not the basis on which we make law in— that is not the basis on which we make law in this country. rust— we make law in this country. rust teseuse— we make law in this country. just because of— we make law in this country. just because of a— we make law in this country. just because of a few bad

epptes— just because of a few bad epptes. we— just because of a few bad apples. we don't penalise a wnete— apples. we don't penalise a whole community. and that's what this whole community. and that's what we teget— whole community. and that's what this legal change— whole community. and that's what this legal change would do. were— this legal change would do. were getng— this legal change would do. we-re getng te— this legal change would do. we're going to have to be quick on we're going to have to be quick en tnet— we're going to have to be quick en tnet ts— we're going to have to be quick en tnet ts tne— we're going to have to be quick on that is the basis on which we newe— on that is the basis on which we newe seperete— on that is the basis on which we have separate sex— on that is the basis on which we have separate sex facilities in the have separate sex facilities in tne ttrst— have separate sex facilities in the first place. _ have separate sex facilities in the first place. �*ftt�*ti t:tit“ c have separate sex facilities in the first place. �*ftt�*ti t:ti.“ c the first place. we don't say all men are rapists. the first place. we don't say all men are rapists . we have all men are rapists. we have separate facilities for the safety of women and girls based on that minority. and most men would agree with the need for that. okay. would agree with the need for that . okay. all right, peter, that. okay. all right, peter, teet— that. okay. all right, peter, teet. ttt— that. okay. all right, peter, took, i'll just— that. okay. all right, peter, look, i'll just give- okay. all right, peter, look, i'll just give you the finer— look, i'll just give you the ttnet wett— look, i'll just give you the final word on— look, i'll just give you the final word on this. look, with respest— final word on this. look, with respect, trans— final word on this. look, with respect, trans people are by tettnttten— respect, trans people are by tettnttten .— respect, trans people are by definition , different to normal definition, different to normal seuet— definition, different to normal sexual birthrights or whatever. you sexual birthrights or whatever. teu tnew— sexual birthrights or whatever. you know what— sexual birthrights or whatever. you know what i'm trying to say 7 you know what i'm trying to say we— you know what i'm trying to say ese why— you know what i'm trying to say ? so why shouldn't— you know what i'm trying to say ? so why shouldn't they have a tttterent— ? so why shouldn't they have a different characteristic? look, toure— different characteristic? look, you're absolutely— different characteristic? look, you're absolutely right. you know, trans women are different . they're different is based on gender entity, whereas other women have their identity based upon their biological sex and i would just say these are two different things . biological sex different things. biological sex is perfectly valid and so is gender identity. let's find the common ground. i just hate the

way in which trans people are being victimised and demonised like they're the enemy within. they're not. they didn't cause they don't cause discrimination against women. they don't cause us sexual assaults and abuse and harassment of women. focus on the real enemy. it's misogynist men. okay. all right . well, men. okay. all right. well, look, both of you,- i“ti;“ . gm well, look, both of you, thank you very— look, both of you, thank you very must.— look, both of you, thank you very nusn. ett— look, both of you, thank you very much. bit pressed for time. we very much. bit pressed for time. we seutt— very much. bit pressed for time. we could have— very much. bit pressed for time. we could have obviously gone on tnere— we could have obviously gone on tnere. tut— we could have obviously gone on there, but-have— we could have obviously gone on there, but-have to— we could have obviously gone on there, but have to get you there, but i'll have to get you tetn— there, but i'll have to get you both—discuss- there, but i'll have to get you both—discuss this. both back on to discuss this turtner. — both back on to discuss this further. that— both back on to discuss this further. that is— both back on to discuss this further. that is peter tatchell, nunen— further. that is peter tatchell, nunen rtgnts— further. that is peter tatchell, human rights campaigner and ttrester— human rights campaigner and director transgender trends. human rights campaigner and director davies.tnder trends. human rights campaigner and director davies. alltr trends. human rights campaigner and director davies. all right.ds. stephanie davies. all right. rtgnt— stephanie davies. all right.- ttgnt—sentng tn right huge news today coming in tren— right huge news today coming in ten—tette- right huge news today coming in from _ battle to i right huge news today coming in from ithe _ battle to i right huge news today coming in from the migrant battle to right huge news today coming in from the migrant crisis. attle to right huge news today coming in from the migrant crisis. theyto solve the migrant crisis. they newe— solve the migrant crisis. they news-e— solve the migrant crisis. they news-e teet- solve the migrant crisis. they have-a deal put- solve the migrant crisis. they have a deal put pen to have signed a deal put pen to paper— have signed a deal put pen to peper tnet— have signed a deal put pen to paper that would— have signed a deal put pen to paper that would see 500 single etutt— paper that would see 500 single etutt en— paper that would see 500 single adult men housed— paper that would see 500 single adult men housed on a barge off the adult men housed on a barge off tne-tenet— adult men housed on a barge off the-dorset whilst- adult men housed on a barge off the dorset whilst their the coast of dorset whilst their eswtun — the coast of dorset whilst their asylum _ processed l the coast of dorset whilst their asylum processed . the coast of dorset whilst their. asylum—processed . but asylum claims are processed. but tnere-s— asylum claims are processed. but tnere-s-te— asylum claims are processed. but there's-to-that,- there's more to it than that, ent— there's more to it than that, ent-tett— there's more to it than that, ent-tett-wnw. - there's more to it than that, and tell why. very and i'll tell you why. very snerttw. — and i'll tell you why. very shortly. - patrick - and i'll tell you why. very shortly. patrick christys on and i'll tell you why. very sho news patrick christys on and i'll tell you why. very sho news britain's( christys on and i'll tell you why. very sho news britain's news;tys on and i'll tell you why. very sho news britain's news .ys on

channel good i channel- good evening, |snennet— good evening, everybody. it's rust— good evening, everybody. it's just gene— good evening, everybody. it's just gene 5— good evening, everybody. it's just gene 5 pm.— good evening, everybody. it's just gone 5 pm. you're with me. just gone 5 p.m. you're with me. retust— just gone 5 p.m. you're with me. patrick christys— just gone 5 p.m. you're with me. patrick christys on— just gone 5 pm. you're with me. patrick christys on gb news. and twe— patrick christys on gb news. and twe get— patrick christys on gb news. and twe get e— patrick christys on gb news. and twe get e tet— patrick christys on gb news. and twe get e tet en— patrick christys on gb news. and i've got a lot on this hour. the treettng— i've got a lot on this hour. the breaking news.— i've got a lot on this hour. the breaking news. the government has breaking news. the government nes put— breaking news. the government nes put pen— breaking news. the government nes put pen te— breaking news. the government has put pen to paper and signed a has put pen to paper and signed e teet— has put pen to paper and signed e teet te— has put pen to paper and signed a deal to house— has put pen to paper and signed a deal to house 500 single adult en e terge— a deal to house 500 single adult men on a barge off— a deal to house 500 single adult men on a barge off the coast of terset— men on a barge off the coast of terset wne— men on a barge off the coast of dorset who have— men on a barge off the coast of dorset who have just made their way— dorset who have just made their way tne— dorset who have just made their way across the channel. big controversial— way across the channel. big controversial plan that will tntng— controversial plan that will tntng-tne— controversial plan that will bring the latest on it. and bring you the latest on it. and yes,— bring you the latest on it. and weslwett. — bring you the latest on it. and weslwett. tn— bring you the latest on it. and yes,.well. in other- bring you the latest on it. and yes, well. in other news, the yes, as well. in other news, the terge— yes, as well. in other news, the terge tergest— yes, as well. in other news, the large largest ever— yes, as well. in other news, the large largest ever sexual large largest ever child sexual etuse— large largest ever child sexual abuse investigation carried out by west— abuse investigation carried out by west midlands police has now sutntnetet— by west midlands police has now culminated in— by west midlands police has now culminated in 21— by west midlands police has now culminated in 21 people being senwstet— culminated in 21 people being convicted of— culminated in 21 people being convicted of utterly, utterly snesttng— convicted of utterly, utterly shocking crimes yet again. we'll tntng— shocking crimes yet again. we'll trtng you— shocking crimes yet again. we'll trtng you tnere— shocking crimes yet again. we'll bring you more info on all of tnes— bring you more info on all of tnet. ant— bring you more info on all of that. and north— bring you more info on all of that. and north of the border, up tn— that. and north of the border, up in scotland.— that. and north of the border, up in scotland. that's right, wtsete— up in scotland. that's right, nicola sturgeon's husband has teen— nicola sturgeon's husband has been arrested— nicola sturgeon's husband has been arrested-of- nicola sturgeon's husband has been arrested of a probe been arrested as part of a probe tnte— been arrested as part of a probe tnte tne— been arrested as part of a probe tnte tne sun-s— been arrested as part of a probe into the snp's party finance ases. — into the snp's party finance ases. ant— into the snp's party finance aces. and that's— into the snp's party finance aces. and that's going to be one to aces. and that's going to be one te wetsn. — aces. and that's going to be one te wetsn. tet— aces. and that's going to be one to watch. let me— aces. and that's going to be one to watch. let me tell you. and ttnettw— to watch. let me tell you. and ttnettw es— to watch. let me tell you. and finally as well,— to watch. let me tell you. and finally as well, queen camilla, is finally as well, queen camilla, ts sne— finally as well, queen camilla, ts sne your— finally as well, queen camilla, is she your queen?— finally as well, queen camilla, is she your queen? for the first ttne— is she your queen? for the first ttne. snes— is she your queen? for the first time, she's dropped the old sensert— time, she's dropped the old consort title. _ time, she's dropped the old consort title. she's going to be the consort title. she's going to be tne eueen — consort title. she's going to be the queen. how— consort title. she's going to be the queen. how do you feel about tnete— the queen. how do you feel about tnete-seuset— the queen. how do you feel about that?-caused-of- that? it's caused a lot of hoo ha that? it's caused a lot of hoo ne tn— that? it's caused a lot of hoo

ne tn tne— that? it's caused a lot of hoo ne tn tne-sn- that? it's caused a lot of hoo ha in the gb views or ha in the inbox. gb views or sewewsut— ha in the inbox. gb views or gbnews.uk. is— ha in the inbox. gb views or gbnews.uk. is camilla your. eueen— gbnews.uk. is camilla your. eueen teen.— gbnews.uk. is camilla your. queen yeah. get— gbnews.uk. is camilla your. queen yeah. get in touch quite a lot queen yeah. get in touch quite a tet ter— queen yeah. get in touch quite a tet ter you— queen yeah. get in touch quite a tet ter weu te— queen yeah. get in touch quite a tet ter you te ge— queen yeah. get in touch quite a lot for you to go out— queen yeah. get in touch quite a lot for you to go out today, tettes— lot for you to go out today, tettes ent— lot for you to go out today, ladies and gents. isn't there gb vtews— ladies and gents. isn't there gb vtews et— ladies and gents. isn't there gb views at gbnews.uk. how do you respent— views at gbnews.uk. how do you respent te— views at gbnews.uk. how do you respent te tnet— views at gbnews.uk. how do you respond to that latest announcement about the gewernnent— announcement about the government sticking 500, mostly stngte— government sticking 500, mostly stngte young— government sticking 500, mostly stngte weung-en— government sticking 500, mostly stngte weung-en e- government sticking 500, mostly single young on a barge off single young men on a barge off the single young men on a barge off tne seest— single young men on a barge off tne seest et— single young men on a barge off the coast of dorset— single young men on a barge off the coast of dorset that really nes— the coast of dorset that really nes get— the coast of dorset that really nes get peepte— the coast of dorset that really has got people going and also as wet—get- has got people going and also as wet—get e- has got people going and also as wet—get e pettl well, camilla, we've got a poll on well, camilla, we've got a poll en tnts— well, camilla, we've got a poll en tnts-en— well, camilla, we've got a poll on this-on twitter- well, camilla, we've got a poll on this on twitter at gb on this now on twitter at gb wews. — on this now on twitter at gb wews. teu— on this now on twitter at gb news. you can— on this now on twitter at gb news. you can take part in. that is news. you can take part in. that ts senttte— news. you can take part in. that is camilla your— news. you can take part in. that is camilla your queen or should sne— is camilla your queen or should sne stew— is camilla your queen or should sne stew es— is camilla your queen or should she stay as queen— is camilla your queen or should she stay as queen consort gb vtews— she stay as queen consort gb vtews er— she stay as queen consort gb views or gbnews.uk? is the email ettress— views or gbnews.uk? is the email ettress. set— views or gbnews.uk? is the email ettress. set tn— views or gbnews.uk? is the email address. get in touch. but right ts— address. get in touch. but right ts your— address. get in touch. but right now is your headlines. c now is your headlines. it's stes. — now is your headlines. it's stes. seet— now is your headlines. it's 5:03. good evening- now is your headlines. it's 5:03. good evening to you. i'm arron armstrong in the gb newsroom. the prime minister has defended plans to house asylum seekers on a barge in dorset, claiming it will save the taxpayer millions of pounds every year. the government's confirmed a deal has been signed

despite the threat of a legal challenge from local challenge from the local district council tory mps . district council and tory mps. the bibi stockholm, which can accommodate around 500 people, will provide basic but functional facilities. it will also have around the clock security to minimise disruption to the local community. we rishi sunak says the government is taking a fair approach to tackling illegal migration . tackling illegal migration. we're spending as a country £6 ntttten— we're spending as a country £6 ntttten e— we're spending as a country £6 ntttten e day-— we're spending as a country £6 million a day. housing is ttteget— million a day. housing is illegal. asylum seekers in in netets— illegal. asylum seekers in in netets .— illegal. asylum seekers in in hotels . that— illegal. asylum seekers in in hotels . that can't be right. hotels. that can't be right. twe— hotels. that can't be right. i've committed— hotels. that can't be right. i've committed to reducing that nurnetn— i've committed to reducing that number. moving— i've committed to reducing that number. moving asylum seekers out number. moving asylum seekers eut et— number. moving asylum seekers eut et netets— number. moving asylum seekers eut et netets .— number. moving asylum seekers out of hotels , and— number. moving asylum seekers out of hotels , and that means we out of hotels, and that means we neet— out of hotels, and that means we neet te— out of hotels, and that means we neet te tnt— out of hotels, and that means we need to find alternative sites ent— need to find alternative sites and including— need to find alternative sites and including barges like the one we've brought brought terwert— one we've brought brought forward today— one we've brought brought forward today .— one we've brought brought forward today . and that's going forward today. and that's going to forward today. and that's going te see— forward today. and that's going te tne— forward today. and that's going to save the taxpayer money, retuse — to save the taxpayer money, reduce pressure— to save the taxpayer money, reduce pressure on hotels . and reduce pressure on hotels. and to reduce pressure on hotels. and te sr— reduce pressure on hotels. and te st peepte— reduce pressure on hotels. and to 81 people have— reduce pressure on hotels. and to 81 people have been convicted of to 81 people have been convicted et seuet— to 81 people have been convicted of sexual offences— to 81 people have been convicted of sexual offences against seven sntttren— of sexual offences against seven sntttren tn— of sexual offences against seven children in walsall— of sexual offences against seven children in walsall who were weunger— children in walsall who were younger tnen— children in walsall who were younger than 12— children in walsall who were younger than 12 when they were etuset. — younger than 12 when they were etuset. ant— younger than 12 when they were abused. and west— younger than 12 when they were abused. ' “t: �*ftt�*tinirc it: 3: younger than 12 when they were abused. ' “t: �*ftt�*tinirc it: :: cc; abused. and west midlands police says the offences were committed over a period almost ten over a period of almost ten years. trials been years. three trials have been held the past 15 months,

held over the past 15 months, with reporting restrictions in place until their conclusion when the offenders will be sentenced next month. a man has admitted killing his wife and children in northamptonshire. cindy yu pleaded guilty to the murders of andrew ashok , as well murders of andrew ashok, as well as six year old jeeva cindy yu and his sister janvi, who was four. they were found with serious injuries at a house in kettering last december. despite efforts to save them, ms. ashok died at the scene and their children later died in hospital . all nicola sturgeon husband, peter murrell, has been arrested. detectives have been searching the snp's headquarters hours, collecting evidence. according to been set up around the couple's home. the former chief executive of the scottish national party is being questioned as part of an ongoing investigation. an into party finances . police scotland has finances. police scotland has been investigating the spending of around £600,000 earmarked for the independence campaign. scotland's first minister, humza

yousaf, says the snp is co—operating with police will have questions. they will have. tnere— have questions. they will have. tnere wttt— have questions. they will have. tnere wttt te— have questions. they will have. there will be some— 3 they will have. there will be some concerns. our party— there will be some concerns. our penw nenpersntp— there will be some concerns. our party membership of course will newe— party membership of course will have concerns— party membership of course will have concerns too,— party membership of course will have concerns too, so what i can senntt— have concerns too, so what i can senntt te— have concerns too, so what i can senntt te ts— have concerns too, so what i can senntt te ts pent— have concerns too, so what i can commit to is party leaders that we went— commit to is party leaders that we went te— commit to is party leaders that we went te te— commit to is party leaders that we want to be absolutely transparent. _ we want to be absolutely transparent. that's why i asked wse— transparent. that's why i asked wss te— transparent. that's why i asked wss te egree— transparent. that's why i asked nsc to agree to— transparent. that's why i asked nsc to agree to a— transparent. that's why i asked nsc to agree to a review around gee ent— nsc to agree to a review around governance and transparency and use— governance and transparency and etse te— governance and transparency and etse te nete— governance and transparency and also to make sure— governance and transparency and also to make sure it has some extent— also to make sure it has some external input,— also to make sure it has some external input, which i think is reettw— external input, which i think is really reettw— external input, which i think is really, really important to give sentttense— really, really important to give confidence, not— really, really important to give confidence, not just to our party— confidence, not just to our party members,- confidence, not just to our party members, anybody party members, but to anybody in the party members, but to anybody in tne-tnet— party members, but to anybody in tne-tnet-newe- party members, but to anybody in the-that-have somei the public that might have some concerns to the _ the public that might have some concerns to the chairman of the tteet— concerns to the chairman of the test tngutw— concerns to the chairman of the blood inquiry says— concerns to the chairman of the blood inquiry says compensation for blood inquiry says compensation tet-snewt— blood inquiry says compensation for-should be— blood inquiry says compensation for should be extended. for victims should be extended. tneusents— for victims should be extended. tneusents et— for victims should be extended. thousands of patients- for victims should be extended. thousands of patients were- thousands of patients were infected hiv and hepatitis infected with hiv and hepatitis c through contaminated products in the 1970s and 80. an independent inquiry has set out its second interim report . last its second interim report. last yeah its second interim report. last year, it recommended victims of the contaminated blood scandal receive interim compensation of £100,000. inquiry chairman sir bnan £100,000. inquiry chairman sir brian langstaff has described it as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs . my conclusion

disaster in the history of the nhs. my conclusion is that wensg— nhs. my conclusion is that wrongs were done- \t my conclusion is that wrongs were done at individual settesttwe— wrongs were done at individual collective and— wrongs were done at individual collective and systemic levels , collective and systemic levels, ent— collective and systemic levels, ent tetet— collective and systemic levels, ent tetew ts— collective and systemic levels, and today is an— collective and systemic levels, and today is an important nttestene— and today is an important milestone on— and today is an important milestone on the journey to estetttsn— milestone on the journey to establish what— milestone on the journey to establish what happened and why . to establish what happened and why . te teern— establish what happened and why . te teern tne— establish what happened and why . to learn the lessons of the pest— . to learn the lessons of the pest ent— . to learn the lessons of the pest ent te— . to learn the lessons of the past and to make- . to learn the lessons of the past and to make amends as much as we can as a nation— past and to make amends as much as we can as a nation . as we can as a nation. well, to rtsttnns— as we can as a nation. well, to rtsttnns et— as we can as a nation. well, to victims of the scandal have said, the report proves there were questions to answer. we all welcome, sir, brian's interim report. ithink welcome, sir, brian's interim report. i think it covers ewewtntng— report. i think it covers everything that- ”tiittitc i think it covers everything that all of the greups— everything that all of the greups newe— everything that all of the groups have been saying over the wees— groups have been saying over the wees ant— groups have been saying over the we ant tts— groups have been saying over the years. and it's you— groups have been saying over the years. and it's you know, it's geet— years. and it's you know, it's geet te— years. and it's you know, it's geet te see— years. and it's you know, it's good to see that— years. and it's you know, it's good to see that we are now tetng— good to see that we are now being believed— good to see that we are now being believed and that we're not being believed and that we're net nttttng— being believed and that we're not hitting our— being believed and that we're not hitting our head up against a not hitting our head up against e tnst— not hitting our head up against e trtst wett— not hitting our head up against a brick wall as— not hitting our head up against a brick wall as we— not hitting our head up against a brick wall as we have done in tne— a brick wall as we have done in tne pest.— a brick wall as we have done in tne pest. tnew— a brick wall as we have done in the past. they were— a brick wall as we have done in the past. they were wronged. wbi the past. they were wronged. we wrenget— the past. they were wronged. we were wronged or— the past. they were wronged. we were wronged or the— the past. they were wronged. we were wronged or the families were wronged or the families were wronged. and that has to be put right. and the financial package set down by sir brian package is set down by sir brian today goes in way to right today goes in some way to right that wrong raids have been staged across the uk as part of

an international cybersecurity sting. the an international cybersecurity sting . the national crime agency sting. the national crime agency esttnetes— sting. the national crime agency esttnetes tne— “g the national crime agency estimates the personal data of tens— estimates the personal data of tens et— estimates the personal data of tens of thousands— estimates the personal data of tens of thousands of britons was steten— tens of thousands of britons was steten by— tens of thousands of britons was steten by tne— tens of thousands of britons was stolen by the website genesis nertet.— stolen by the website genesis market, which— stolen by the website genesis market, which has now been taken ettttne. — market, which has now been taken ettttne. so— market, which has now been taken offline. 80 million— market, which has now been taken offline. 80 million sets of credentials— offline. 80 million sets of credentials were illegally esgutret— credentials were illegally acquired from _ credentials were illegally acquired from sites including enttne— acquired from sites including online banking— acquired from sites including online banking shopping and sent— online banking shopping and social media.— online banking shopping and social media. they were being sett— social media. they were being sett ter— social media. they were being sett ter es— social media. they were being sold for as little— social media. they were being sold for as little as £0.56 per entrw. — sold for as little as £0.56 per entrw. ptgttet— sold for as little as £0.56 per entry. digital fingerprints from wsttns— entry. digital fingerprints from victims devices— entry. digital fingerprints from victims devices were also on etter. — victims devices were also on etter. 2a— victims devices were also on offer. 24 suspected users of the stte— offer. 24 suspected users of the stte newe— offer. 24 suspected users of the site have been— offer. 24 suspected users of the site have been arrested across tne— site have been arrested across tne ut— site have been arrested across tne ut .— site have been arrested across the uk . donald— site have been arrested across the uk . donald trump site have been arrested across the uk. donald trump is site have been arrested across the uk . donald trump is calling the uk. donald trump is calling for the uk. donald trump is calling ter tne— the uk. donald trump is calling for the department of justice ent— for the department of justice ent tne— for the department of justice ent tne tet — for the department of justice and the fbi to— for the department of justice and the fbi to be defunded, stetntng— and the fbi to be defunded, claiming law— and the fbi to be defunded, claiming law enforcement in the unttet— claiming law enforcement in the united states— claiming law enforcement in the united states has— claiming law enforcement in the united states has become weepentzet— united states has become weepentzet .— united states has become weaponized . the former president weaponized. the former president has weaponized. the former president nes pteetet— weaponized. the former president has pleaded guilty— weaponized. the former president has pleaded guilty or not guilty to has pleaded guilty or not guilty te st— has pleaded guilty or not guilty to 34 criminal— has pleaded guilty or not guilty to 34 criminal charges of tetsttwtng— to 34 criminal charges of falsifying business records , as falsifying business records, as wet— falsifying business records, as wet es— falsifying business records, as well as covering— falsifying business records, as well as covering up hush money pewnents— well as covering up hush money pewnents turtng— well as covering up hush money payments during his 2016 etestten— payments during his 2016 election campaign . trump insists election campaign. trump insists ne-s— election campaign. trump insists ne-s tnnesent— election campaign. trump insists he's innocent and— election campaign. trump insists he's innocent and he's a victim of he's innocent and he's a victim et etestten— he's innocent and he's a victim of election interference as the next— of election interference as the next —pes— of election interference as the

next in—person hearing will be in next in—person hearing will be tn tesenter— next in—person hearing will be tn tesenter .— next in—person hearing will be in december. this next in—person hearing will be in december . this is gb news in december. this is gb news es tt— in december. this is gb news more as it happens. now back to . patrick welcome back. big news at the top . we start with top of this hour. we start with the major the fact that a major development taking place development is taking place in the solve migrant the battle to solve the migrant crisis. government crisis. the government has signed house up to 500 signed a deal to house up to 500 asylum seekers on a barge in portland in dorset . the portland harbour in dorset. the contract will see the 93 metre long bibi stockholm come under home office control . the home home office control. the home office says the barge will accommodate single adult males whilst their asylum claims are being processed . rishi sunak being processed. rishi sunak says the deal will save the taxpayer well i think taxpayer money. well i think everybody knows one of my five priorities is to stop the boats and part that we've got to and as part of that we've got to reduce pressure hotels reduce the pressure on hotels and communities up and down the country. we're spending as a

seuntrw— country. we're spending as a seuntrw ae— country. we're spending as a country £6 million- {.titc. we're spending as a country £6 million a ti.titc. we're spending as a country £6 million a day housing the country £6 million a day housing tne ttteget— country £6 million a day housing the illegal asylum _ country £6 million a day housing the illegal asylum seekers in in netets— the illegal asylum seekers in in netets tnet— the illegal asylum seekers in in hotels that can't— the illegal asylum seekers in in hotels that can't be right. i've senntttet— hotels that can't be right. i've committed to— hotels that can't be right. i've committed to reducing that nurnert— committed to reducing that number, moving asylum seekers out number, moving asylum seekers eutlnetets.— number, moving asylum seekers outlhotels, and— number, moving asylum seekers out hotels, and that means we out of hotels, and that means we neet— out of hotels, and that means we neet te— out of hotels, and that means we neet te tnt— out of hotels, and that means we need to find alternative sites ent— need to find alternative sites ent tnstute— need to find alternative sites and include eng— need to find alternative sites and include eng barges like the one we've brought— and include eng barges like the one we've brought brought terwert— one we've brought brought forward today— one we've brought brought forward today that's going to tne— forward today that's going to save the taxpayer reduce save the taxpayer money, reduce pressure on hotels,— save the taxpayer money, reduce pressure on hotels, and as part of pressure on hotels, and as part et-treeter— pressure on hotels, and as part of-broader plan— pressure on hotels, and as part of-broader plan to- pressure on hotels, and as part of broader plan to stop the of our broader plan to stop the tweets.— of our broader plan to stop the pets tnet-s— of our broader plan to stop the boats. that's-we're- of our broader plan to stop the boats. that's we're passing of our broader plan to stop the btnew that's we're passing of our broader plan to stop the btnew lawt's we're passing of our broader plan to stop the btnew law throughve're passing of our broader plan to stop the btnew law through parliamentg a new law through parliament tnet— a new law through parliament tnet wttt— a new law through parliament that will ensure— a new law through parliament that will ensure that if you arrive-illegally,- that will ensure that if you arrive illegally, will arrive here illegally, you will net— arrive here illegally, you will net-ette— arrive here illegally, you will netlette te— arrive here illegally, you will not-able to stay. - arrive here illegally, you will not able to stay. we will be not be able to stay. we will be ette— not be able to stay. we will be ette te— not be able to stay. we will be able to detain— not be able to stay. we will be able to detain you— not be able to stay. we will be able to detain you and then swttttw—te- able to detain you and then swiftly _to youri able to detain you and then. swiftly _to your own swiftly remove you to your own country— swiftly remove you to your own country if— swiftly remove you to your own country if n-s— swiftly remove you to your own country if it's safe— swiftly remove you to your own country if it's safe or a safe alternative— country if it's safe or a safe alternative like _ country if it's safe or a safe alternative like rwanda. that's our-rm— alternative like rwanda. that's our i'm committed to our plan. i'm committed to stopping— our plan. i'm committed to stowing-boats- our plan. i'm committed to stopping boats and this stopping the boats and this is all part— stopping the boats and this is all part delivering on that. all part of delivering on that. okay.— all part of delivering on that. okayln— all part of delivering on that. okayln has— all part of delivering on that. okay,.it has been- all part of delivering on that. okay,.it has been met- all part of delivering on that. okay, so it has been met with scepticism in dorset , the local scepticism in dorset, the local conservative mp wants to quote , conservative mp wants to quote, consign it to the dustbin. also the local council, the mayor residents association and charity his as well. but it is actually, as i was talking to an immigration expert earlier on, part of an interesting policy which would the way it's going

to plan out anyway is to just keep people on these barges and in these detention centres like the i'm going take you to the one i'm going to take you to very shortly for a very short penod very shortly for a very short period of time, whilst their claims are processed before they are rwanda are either flown over to rwanda or deported back to their country, or in some cases, of course, asylum course, granted asylum in britain. to go now to britain. i'm going to go now to bexhill. is bexhill. erg gb news is south—east of england. reporter ray addison for us to react ray addison is for us to react to both of these stories now, ray, we are expecting that to be a a protest there where a bit of a protest there where you are now as a disused prison, which is due to housing. which is due to be housing. again, young men who have again, young single men who have just their way over the just made their way over the channel that's absolutely right. patrick— channel that's absolutely right. rctrtct rec,— channel that's absolutely right. patrick yes, there _ channel that's absolutely right. patrick yes, there was- " that's absolutely right. patrick yes, there was supposed to be — patrick yes, there was supposed to be tttc— patrick yes, there was supposed to be this evening— patrick yes, there was supposed to be this evening a meeting at the town— to be this evening a meeting at the town tatt— to be this evening a meeting at the town hall in— to be this evening a meeting at the town hall in bexhill on sea that-c— the town hall in bexhill on sea ttct-c tccr— the town hall in bexhill on sea that's been cancelled because the ccurctt— that's been cancelled because the council are— that's been cancelled because the council are concerned that mcmcrct— the council are concerned that mcmcrct ct— the council are concerned that members of the— the council are concerned that members of the public are going to go— members of the public are going to to art— members of the public are going to go and confront— members of the public are going to go and confront local councillors— to go and confront local councillors and other officials tnt— councillors and other officials art ttcy— councillors and other officials ant ttcy cry— councillors and other officials and they say the _ councillors and other officials and they say the venue also is just— and they say the venue also is tuct ctmpty— and they say the venue also is tuct ctmpty not— and they say the venue also is just simply not big enough to route— just simply not big enough to house the— just simply not big enough to house the number of people that want— house the number of people that want to— house the number of people that want to tave— house the number of people that want to have their— house the number of people that want to have their say. "t; ”c: want to have their say. they're prcmtstng— want to have their say. they're

promising that they're going to reorganise and reschedule that event and give people the opportunity to talk. however the residents are saying they're going to still go down there tonight at 7:00 anyway, just to show their views and sort of show their views and sort of show how passionate they are about this issue. i'm stood outside of former hmp northi here in little common and lynn payne is a resident here. lynn, you live very, very close to this. so tell me , how long, how this. so tell me, how long, how long have you lived here and what's your reaction to this this development .7 i've been here this development? i've been here three years and i really don't want it. we thought it would cvcrtuctty— want it. we thought it would crcrtuctty 90— want it. we thought it would eventually go for— c we thought it would eventually go for development. so eventually go for development. so you— eventually go for development. so you woutt— eventually go for development. so you would just— eventually go for development. so you would just simply have commo— so you would just simply have cars coming in.— so you would just simply have cars coming in. would be the cars coming in. it would be the root— cars coming in. it would be the root-out— cars coming in. it would be the road-butlknow- cars coming in. it would be the road but know we're road in. but to know that we're going— road in. but to know that we're gotug to— road in. but to know that we're gotug to toye— road in. but to know that we're going to have 1200 single men is not going— going to have 1200 single men is not gotug to— going to have 1200 single men is not gotug to to— going to have 1200 single men is not going to be welcomed by anybody.— not going to be welcomed by ouytotyltou-t— not going to be welcomed by anybody. don't think . mutt” not going to be welcomed by anybody. don't think . your anybody. i don't think. now, the tomc— anybody. i don't think. now, the home otttcc— anybody. i don't think. now, the home office is saying that mostly these men will will remain inside of this accommodation. they'll be provided with adequate facilities to keep them busy. so

what are your major concerns ? what are your major concerns? major concerns are that they the tact— major concerns are that they the toct cuc— major concerns are that they the fact she actually— major concerns are that they the fact she actually says that troy-rc— fact she actually says that ttcy-rc trcc — fact she actually says that they're free to— fact she actually says that they're free to come and go as they— they're free to come and go as they wont— they're free to come and go as they wont .— they're free to come and go as they want . we've _ they're free to come and go as they want . we've got one bus they want. we've got one bus route— they want. we've got one bus route between _ they want. we've got one bus route between here and hastings ,uttct— route between here and hastings ,uttct to,— route between here and hastings ,uttct to, .— route between here and hastings , which is, i think,— route between here and hastings , which is, i think, one bus cycry— , which is, i think, one bus cycry zo— , which is, i think, one bus every 20 minutes in peak rush tour— every 20 minutes in peak rush tour .— every 20 minutes in peak rush tour . trott— every 20 minutes in peak rush hour. well, even— every 20 minutes in peak rush hour. well, even if you took a quarter— hour. well, even if you took a quarter ot— hour. well, even if you took a quarter of those— hour. well, even if you took a quarter of those people trying to—tuc— quarter of those people trying to—tuc wo- quarter of those people trying to_bus, we then. quarter of those people trying. to_bus, we then have to get on that bus, we then have no tuc— to get on that bus, we then have no but ccrvtcc— to get on that bus, we then have no bus service. it's— to get on that bus, we then have no bus service. it's i— to get on that bus, we then have no bus service. it's i mean, in tho— no bus service. it's i mean, in tho morrtuco— no bus service. it's i mean, in the mornings, you— no bus service. it's i mean, in the mornings, you can't get a tuc— the mornings, you can't get a but to— the mornings, you can't get a bus to college.— the mornings, you can't get a bus to college. my son will get turret— bus to college. my son will get turned ott— bus to college. my son will get turned off the— bus to college. my son will get turned off the bus— bus to college. my son will get turned off the bus because it's tutt— turned off the bus because it's tutt otrcoty— turned off the bus because it's full already. so— turned off the bus because it's full already. so it's not going to tote.— full already. so it's not going to take. you're— full already. so it's not going to take. you're concerned about infrastructure. _ to take. you're concerned about infrastructure. and— to take. you're concerned about infrastructure. r: to take. you're concerned about infrastructure. ' r: infrastructure. and so what about house prices as well? one one home owner i was talking to was saying that their house has actually they've had to accept a £35,000 discount. they were in the process of selling their house since this announcement was made, you've lived here for three years. you concerned three years. are you concerned about that? enormously. i have tttcrotty— about that? enormously. i have tttcrotty tutt— about that? enormously. i have literally just finished- $17 enormously. i have literally just finished my house.— literally just finished my house. too— literally just finished my house. i've just had the tumors— house. i've just had the builders hand- house. i've just had the builders hand the keys back a week— builders hand the keys back a week ago.— builders hand the keys back a week ago-las— builders hand the keys back a week ago..as far- builders hand the keys back a week ago. as far as i'm week ago. so as far as i'm concerned ny— week ago. so as far as i'm concerned, my house is now ttntcnct— concerned, my house is now ttntcnct ont— concerned, my house is now finished and i— concerned, my house is now finished and i don't even want to-or— finished and i don't even want to-or toot— finished and i don't even want

to-or look-house- finished and i don't even want to or look house prices to think or look at house prices at to think or look at house prices ot—tccoucc- to think or look at house prices. at_because basically at the moment because basically i at the moment because basically t-crcn— at the moment because basically t-crcn tntnt— at the moment because basically i-even think it's— i don't even think it's a oucctton— i don't even think it's a question of— i don't even think it's a question of house prices, given untts— question of house prices, given unot-c gong— question of house prices, given unot-c gong-t— question of house prices, given what's going i don't think what's going on. i don't think onyonc-c-to— what's going on. i don't think anyone's-to buy- what's going on. i don't think anyone's to buy here anyone's going to buy for here a considerable— anyone's going to buy for here a considerable time.— anyone's going to buy for here a considerable time. and if it toes,— considerable time. and if it tocc go— considerable time. and if it does, go ahead,— considerable time. and if it does, go ahead, you've got a tong— does, go ahead, you've got a tong unto— does, go ahead, you've got a tong onto to— does, go ahead, you've got a long while to wait and see how it long while to wait and see how tt cctttcc— long while to wait and see how it settles, etcetera.— long while to wait and see how it settles, etcetera. but it's ccnotnty— it settles, etcetera. but it's ccnotnty gong— it settles, etcetera. but it's certainly going to take us into a certainly going to take us into o nucn— certainly going to take us into o rnucn tccc— certainly going to take us into a much less desirable area than we a much less desirable area than no tctorc. — a much less desirable area than we were before. there's a outncnng— we were before. there's a gathering tonight, as i was coytno— gathering tonight, as i was coytng, ot— gathering tonight, as i was coytng, ot tne— gathering tonight, as i was saying, at the town hall, all concerned residents, you be concerned residents, will you be tncrcc— concerned residents, will you be tncrcc-tnc— concerned residents, will you be there? the majority of the there? no, the majority of the currents— there? no, the majority of the residents association on the actuat— residents association on the actual estate _ residents association on the actual estate aren't going tccoucc— actual estate aren't going because the— actual estate aren't going because the meetings been conccttct— because the meetings been cancelled and— because the meetings been cancelled and we don't want any more scenes of anger or anything otto— more scenes of anger or anything ctcc. yuc— more scenes of anger or anything etc we nont— more scenes of anger or anything else. we want to— more scenes of anger or anything else. we want to fight it property— else. we want to fight it property ont— else. we want to fight it properly and we want to get our tour— properly and we want to get our view across. but— properly and we want to get our view across. but it's is about tzoo— view across. but it's is about me stngte— view across. but it's is about 1200 single men.— view across. but it's is about 1200 single men. it's not about i200 single men. it's not about uncro— 1200 single men. it's not about uncrc tncy-rc— 1200 single men. it's not about where they've come from. it's not— where they've come from. it's not about— where they've come from. it's not about who _ where they've come from. it's not about who they are. it's about— not about who they are. it's otoutlyou— not about who they are. it's otoutlyou out— not about who they are. it's about you put 1200 single men about if you put 1200 single men in about if you put 1200 single men tn o— about if you put 1200 single men tn o toctttty— about if you put 1200 single men in a facility that— about if you put 1200 single men in a facility that was built for too— in a facility that was built for too tntn— in a facility that was built for 500 with inadequate art facilities— 500 with inadequate art facilities and— 500 with inadequate art facilities and nothing to do in the facilities and nothing to do in tnc onco— facilities and nothing to do in the area because— facilities and nothing to do in the area because bexhill is so , the area because bexhill is so, so the area because bexhill is so, to count— the area because bexhill is so, to outct ,— the area because bexhill is so, co outct , you— the area because bexhill is so, so quiet , you know, there is

so quiet, you know, there is bount— so quiet, you know, there is bound to— so quiet, you know, there is bound to to— so quiet, you know, there is bound to be trouble of some sort tccoucc— bound to be trouble of some sort tccoucc ocootc— bound to be trouble of some sort because people people are only nu — because people people are only nu onc— because people people are only human. one local— because people people are only human. ciro; ”not; because people people are only human. coo ”cit? ”r�*riilii; human. one local resident here on this street was telling me that in the past when the uae used this as a training centre, there was some speeding on this road and the way they solved that was by blocking the road off with cars as a of off with cars as a sort of negotiation tool to stop the speeding . and apparently that speeding. and apparently that that worked at the time . he's that worked at the time. he's saying to me that he's talking to legal advisers at the moment to legal advisers at the moment to see if they could do a similar thing for this to actually stop buses delivering migrants to this facility would you support that? i'm not going to comment on that because i could see an angry scenes coming from that and i'm not really at my age prepared to get involved in that sort of thing. let's talk about the actual facility itself. here for itself. it's been here for a long since since the long time, since since the 19805. long time, since since the 1980s. had so many 1980s. it's had so many different uses, we can see different uses, as we can see behind us. it's in a pretty severe state of disrepair . so severe state of disrepair. so certainly we can see smashed windows, rust on on many of the

utilities and facilities here, rusted pipes and the main sewage from all of this local area goes into this facility as well. is it actually, do you think, a suitable place to accommodate 1200 men? no as i said, it was tutt— 1200 men? no as i said, it was out tor— 1200 men? no as i said, it was out tor soo— 1200 men? no as i said, it was built for 500 when— 700 “o“7 yo as i said, it was built for 500 when there was cccunty— built for 500 when there was security guards— built for 500 when there was security guards on it up until may— security guards on it up until may toot— security guards on it up until may toct your. — security guards on it up until may last year. they said that tne— may last year. they said that tnc root— may last year. they said that the vast majority— may last year. they said that the vast majority was falling tnto— the vast majority was falling into disrepair— the vast majority was falling into disrepair ,— the vast majority was falling into disrepair , disrepair. so into disrepair, disrepair. so tntngc— into disrepair, disrepair. so tntngc uto— into disrepair, disrepair. so things like the— into disrepair, disrepair. so things like the theatre , they things like the theatre, they cott — things like the theatre, they cott tncrc — things like the theatre, they said there was— things like the theatre, they said there was water gushing tnrougn— said there was water gushing tnrougn tne— said there was water gushing through the ceilings in the empty— through the ceilings in the empty nouccc— through the ceilings in the empty houses that are attached tolatt— empty houses that are attached tolatt tne— empty houses that are attached to.all the they've— empty houses that are attached to all the they've been left to it. all the they've been left nttnout— to it. all the they've been left without heating.— to it. all the they've been left without heating. so all the utter— without heating. so all the water tanks— without heating. so all the water tanks have burst and tncy-rc— water tanks have burst and they've become _ water tanks have burst and they've become uninhabitable in otoccc— they've become uninhabitable in otoccc .— they've become uninhabitable in some places . the— they've become uninhabitable in some places . the estate is some places. the estate is supposed— some places. the estate is cuooocct to— some places. the estate is supposed to be— some places. the estate is supposed to be maintained by the ortcon— supposed to be maintained by the oncon. yuc— supposed to be maintained by the oncon. yuc narc— supposed to be maintained by the prison. we have virtually no streetlights_ prison. we have virtually no streetlights now— prison. we have virtually no streetlights now . our sewerage, streetlights now. our sewerage, the streetlights now. our sewerage, tnc trotnogc— streetlights now. our sewerage, the drainage is— streetlights now. our sewerage, the drainage is not good and it's the drainage is not good and no ott— the drainage is not good and it's all supposed— the drainage is not good and it's all supposed to be run by tne— it's all supposed to be run by tnc ortcon— it's all supposed to be run by the prison. and— it's all supposed to be run by the prison. and it's empty and we the prison. and it's empty and no narc— the prison. and it's empty and we have problems. so so pretty tougn— we have problems. so so pretty tough conditions— we have problems. so so pretty tough conditions to start with. tym— tough conditions to start with. tynn. turnt— tough conditions to start with. tynn. thank you— tough conditions to start with. lynn, thank you very- tough conditions to start with. lynn, thank you very much for your time. really appreciate it. and now the home office is

saying, patrick, we have legal saying, patrick, we have a legal obugafion saying, patrick, we have a legal obligation to provide destitute asylum with asylum seekers with accommodation. and they're saying this site will saying that this site will actually help the local economy because it's going to bring much needed area. needed money into the area. absolutely look, ray, thank you very— absolutely look, ray, thank you very nucn— absolutely look, ray, thank you very rnucn ont— absolutely look, ray, thank you very much and thank— ' cour look, ray, thank you very much and thank you to that nontcrtut— very much and thank you to that wonderful—wellj very much and thank you to that norgtytng —uctti very much and thank you to that w0igiving her—wellj very much and thank you to that w0igiving her views well very much and thank you to that w0igiving her views on well very much and thank you to that w0igiving her views on it. well very much and thank you to that w0igiving her views on it. and ll for giving her views on it. and i for giving her views on it. and . tntnt— for giving her views on it. and . tntnt tt-c— for giving her views on it. and i think it's important to bear tntt— i think it's important to bear tnot tn— i think it's important to bear that in mind,— i think it's important to bear that in mind, ladies and gents, tccoucc— that in mind, ladies and gents, tccouclcn— that in mind, ladies and gents, becauseican see— that in mind, ladies and gents, because can see this because i can see this coming a ntte— because i can see this coming a nttc ott— because i can see this coming a mile off tonight,— because i can see this coming a mile off tonight, because there woo-ot— mile off tonight, because there woo-or tncrc— mile off tonight, because there was of there being was talk of there being a protest — was talk of there being a protest. there'll be some people tucct— protest. there'll be some people tucct-orc— protest. there'll be some people bused-are claiming- protest. there'll be some people bused are claiming to be bused in who are claiming to be ontt—tocctct— anti—fascist or whatever, and tncy-rc— anti—fascist or whatever, and they're—ladies. they're going to call ladies uto— they're going to call ladies tttc tnot. — they're going to call ladies like that. the— they're going to call ladies like that. the far right. and one-c— like that. the far right. and cnc-c tuct— like that. the far right. and she's just obviously is she's just obviously not, is onco— she's just obviously not, is once-you- she's just obviously not, is cncc-you go.- she's just obviously not, is she? you go. the she's just obviously not, is- she?-you go. the other she? so there you go. the other big she? so there you go. the other to ntgront— she? so there you go. the other big migrant-that- big migrant story that we're totttng— big migrant story that we're talking-today,- big migrant story that we're talking today, course, talking about today, of course, is talking about today, of course, tc—ant— talking about today, of course, tc—ant tnot-c- talking about today, of course, is and that's going is that barge. and that's going to bo— is that barge. and that's going to to used.— is that barge. and that's going to be used. the— is that barge. and that's going to be used. the government has ctgnct— to be used. the government has stoned—soo- to be used. the government hasi signed _500, mostly signed a deal there, 500, mostly young— signed a deal there, 500, mostly young-onttrcty— signed a deal there, 500, mostly young entirely young men young men, entirely young men octuotty—tc- young men, entirely young men actually be housed actually are going to be housed on-barge-_ actually are going to be housed on-torgc. tt-c— actually are going to be housed on-barge. it's in- actually are going to be housed on barge. it's in dorset. on that barge. it's in dorset. ant— on that barge. it's in dorset. ant totte— on that barge. it's in dorset. and eddie has— on that barge. it's in dorset. and eddie has got in touch to say— and eddie has got in touch to say-a_ and eddie has got in touch to say-a resident- and eddie has got in touch to say a resident south say he's a resident of south oorcct— say he's a resident of south oorcct ont— say he's a resident of south dorset and wants to point out dorset and he wants to point out tntt— dorset and he wants to point out tnot romanci— dorset and he wants to point out that portland, where that portland, which is where tnts— that portland, which is where tntc-gotng- that portland, which is where tntc-ootng to- that portland, which is where this-going to be- this barge is going to be stationed,— this barge is going to be stationed, slap bang in the stationed, is slap bang in the nttttc— stationed, is slap bang in the middle _jurassic- stationed, is slap bang in the middle jurassic coast, stationed, is slap bang in the middlris jurassic coast, stationed, is slap bang in the middlris a jurassic coast, stationed, is slap bang in the middlris a world rassic coast, stationed, is slap bang in the middlris a world heritageist, stationed, is slap bang in the middlris a world heritage site. which is a world heritage site. ant— which is a world heritage site. ant no— which is a world heritage site. ant no coyo— which is a world heritage site. and he says that—

which is a world heritage site. and he says that that's going to be and he says that that's going to to on— and he says that that's going to to on tccuc— and he says that that's going to be an issue there,— and he says that that's going to be an issue there, which is a tow— be an issue there, which is a nou-rc— be an issue there, which is a view-is shared- be an issue there, which is a view-is shared by- be an issue there, which is a view is shared by the local view that is shared by the local mp,— view that is shared by the local mpr_a_ view that is shared by the local mp,_a residents- mp, the mayor, a residents association,— mp, the mayor, a residents association, and charities. attnougn— association, and charities. attnouon .— association, and charities. although i think the charities are although i think the charities arc—nunon- although i think the charities are human rights are more of the human rights grounds,— are more of the human rights grounds,-they?- are more of the human rights grounds, they? we'll grounds, aren't they? but we'll tntng— grounds, aren't they? but we'll tntng-notc— grounds, aren't they? but we'll tntng-non on— grounds, aren't they? but we'll bring more on that as and bring you more on that as and unen— bring you more on that as and uncn no— bring you more on that as and uncn we got— bring you more on that as and uncn we get i,— bring you more on that as and when we get it, because we're moving— when we get it, because we're nortno—tuct- when we get it, because we're nortng—tuct on- moving on now to just an otcotutcty— moving on now to just an absolutely devastating story tntt— absolutely devastating story tnot—t- absolutely devastating story tnot—t conci absolutely devastating story. that—i came on that dropped just as i came on air—afternoon.- that dropped just as i came on air—afternoon. 21. air earlier this afternoon. 21 ocootc— air earlier this afternoon. 21 people convicted air earlier this afternoon. 21. people—convicted of people have been convicted of scutt— people have been convicted of sexual offences— people have been convicted of sexual offences against seven young— sexual offences against seven young cntttrcn— sexual offences against seven young children in walsall. sexual offences against seven young children in walsall . west young children in walsall. west ntttontc— young children in walsall. west midlands police— young children in walsall. west midlands police says the ottcnccc— midlands police says the offences were— midlands police says the offences were committed over a rotor— offences were committed over a ocnot ot— offences were committed over a period of almost— offences were committed over a period of almost ten years. as in period of almost ten years. as tn untts— period of almost ten years. as in what's been— period of almost ten years. as in what's been the biggest investigation— in what's been the biggest investigation its kind that investigation of its kind that it's investigation of its kind that to cor— investigation of its kind that it's ever dealt— investigation of its kind that it's ever dealt with. the ottcnttng— it's ever dealt with. the offending against seven children who offending against seven children nno nonc— offending against seven children nno tz— offending against seven children who were i2-old- offending against seven children who were i2-old or- offending against seven children who were 12 old or younger who were 12 years old or younger toot— who were 12 years old or younger toot otocc— who were 12 years old or younger took place over— who were 12 years old or younger took place over nearly decade took place over nearly a decade in took place over nearly a decade tn—tn— took place over nearly a decade. in_in wolverhampton in walsall and in wolverhampton .-totnct— in walsall and in wolverhampton .-totnct no— in walsall and in wolverhampton .-totnct ty- in walsall and in wolverhampton .-joined now by our- . and i'm joined now by our nottonot— . and i'm joined now by our national-paul- . and i'm joined now by our national paul hawkins, national reporter paul hawkins, unoc— national reporter paul hawkins, uno-c-tctott- national reporter paul hawkins, who's-detail on- national reporter paul hawkins, who's detail on this. who's got more detail on this. rout— who's got more detail on this. rout-ocootc- who's got more detail on this. paul people convicted paul yeah, 21 people convicted of paul yeah, 21 people convicted ot cnttt— paul yeah, 21 people convicted of child sexual— paul yeah, 21 people convicted of child sexual abuse offences . of child sexual abuse offences. tnts— of child sexual abuse offences. turn to— of child sexual abuse offences. turn to roost— of child sexual abuse offences. this is west midlands- of child sexual abuse offences. this is west midlands police biggest ever child sexual abuse investigate nation. in fact, there were 22 people that they were prosecuting at the scale of this investigation was so huge that it covered three trials

starting in january last year, running through, i think till may. then the other one was september to january this year, and then this third trial has just concluded . and there are a just concluded. and there are a lot there were a lot of reporting restrictions in place, which is why we couldn't report it until now. these offences were against seven children aged 12 years old or younger, spanning almost a decade of abuse in walsall and wolverhampton . the offenders wolverhampton. the offenders ranging in ages from 22 to 17, from 22 to 72, 13 men, eight women in and 13 of them have been jailed . sentences ranging been jailed. sentences ranging from 28 months to life. the longest sentence given to james evans found guilty of 20 child sexual abuse related offences is he gets the life with the minimum term of 18 years as well as being given a sexual harm prevention order for life. this is abuse came to light when one of the victims went to hospital

in 2017 and then it started to unravel from there. the victim showing incredible bravery to reveal, to open up to police about what had happened. and the police then launched operation satchel, which then brought about eventually these convictions. some of the most shocking abuse that i've seen in my career, according to detective superintendent paul drover , they have been through drover, they have been through significant amounts of trauma. walsall safeguarding children's board are coordinating a report into this to see whether there could have been intervention earlier on and that's due to be published and this of course coming in the week when there's been a lot of coverage of grooming gangs, suella braverman talking about the perpetrators being groups of men, almost all british, pakistani, rishi sunak saying that we mustn't let political correctness get in the way of talking about ethnicity on the other side of that argument, a lot of people pushing back, such as the chief

executive of the nspcc, sir peter saying they peter wanless, saying they do not come from one not just come from one background. know, it's background. you know, it's interesting because i know that your guest in the last hour said she have to she wouldn't have referred to them grooming gang. she'd them as a grooming gang. she'd call a, a ring a very close call them a, a ring a very close knit ring. and i was thinking, well, the difference well, what's the difference between gang and between a grooming gang and i've been some out been doing some research out there. been able there. i still haven't been able to it. i've spoken to to establish it. i've spoken to the police myself. they said they can't advise on this. they haven't that in their press haven't put that in their press release. couldn't release. the nspcc couldn't advise i'm left advise either. so i'm left thinking, what's the thinking, well, what's the difference? thinking, well, what's the difference a very close knit ring, gang and a very close knit ring, it sounds a trite it sounds like a trite conversation, but terminology around important around these extremely important emotive really emotive issues is really important. so you know, perhaps that's that's one for debate. but yeah, these are 21 people then convicted of these offences, some of them already serving time, some will be sentenced at a later date. christopher paul, thank you very nucn. — christopher paul, thank you very nucn. cnccrc.— christopher paul, thank you very much. cheers. paul— christopher paul, thank you very much. cheers. paul kwasi, our nottonot— much. cheers. paul kwasi, our national reporter. _ much. cheers. paul kwasi, our national reporter. and i'm totnct— national reporter. and i'm joined-jim- national reporter. and i'm joined jim gamble, national reporter. and i'm- joined _jim gamble, who's joined now by jim gamble, who's cntct— joined now by jim gamble, who's chief executive— joined now by jim gamble, who's chief executive of— joined now by jim gamble, who's chief executive of safeguarding crouo. — chief executive of safeguarding crouo. ant— chief executive of safeguarding group- ant .— chief executive of safeguarding group. and i believe he's there. tnere— group. and i believe he's there. tncrc no— group. and i believe he's there. tncrc no to,— group. and i believe he's there. there he is, jim.— group. and i believe he's there. there he is, jim. yeah, look, an

oocotutcty— there he is, jim. yeah, look, an absolutely staggering case. this natty—wrong- absolutely staggering case. this really wrong reasons really for all the wrong reasons .-tntnt— really for all the wrong reasons .-tntnt tt-c— really for all the wrong reasons .-think it's just- really for all the wrong reasons .-think it's just a- really for all the wrong reasons . think it's just a sign . and i think it's just a sign tor— . and i think it's just a sign tor ocootc— . and i think it's just a sign for people that— . and i think it's just a sign for people that this kind of otcotutcty— for people that this kind of absolutely abhorrent sexual abuse— absolutely abhorrent sexual abuse against— absolutely abhorrent sexual abuse against children is taking otocc— abuse against children is taking otocc ont— abuse against children is taking place and continues to take otocc— place and continues to take otocc . — place and continues to take otocc . wort.— place and continues to take place . well, it— place and continues to take place . errol l : place and continues to take place. errol l : “r: place and continues to take place . l ' place. well, it does. and i'm glad to hear paul reflecting on what the home secretary and others have been saying about grooming gangs. i mean, the fact of the matter is this is a timely reminder. if we need it. it's about proximity . it's about it's about proximity. it's about proximity with vulnerable young people and those individuals who will take advantage of that to control, you know, access and abuse them. and so i think , abuse them. and so i think, first of all, you know, really at a moment just to say how important it is that these young people were able to come forward, that they were able to engage with social services, with the police and support the investigation. i know many of them are now adults, but they really deserve to applauded really deserve to be applauded because the thing about predators, no matter what background they come from, is because they are predators. they're offending , does not stop

they're offending, does not stop up to and until they themselves are stopped. so by coming forward, by supporting this prosecution , these young prosecution, these young survivors of this abuse have made a difference not just in their own lives, but for other people. jim, can i can i ask you a people. jim, can i can i ask you ooucctton— people. jim, can i can i ask you a oucctton tuct— people. jim, can i can i ask you a question just to— people. jim, can i can i ask you a question just to pick- jim, can i can i ask you a question just to pick up on conctntng— a question just to pick up on something that— a question just to pick up on something that paul was saying tncrcc— something that paul was saying tncrcc toot,— something that paul was saying there? look, i'm— something that paul was saying there? look, i'm running my finger— there? look, i'm running my ttngcr tonn— there? look, i'm running my finger down the— there? look, i'm running my finger down the list of names of the finger down the list of names of tnc ocootc— finger down the list of names of tnc people uno— finger down the list of names of the people who are— finger down the list of names of the people who are responsible for the people who are responsible tor—ot- the people who are responsible tor—or tncn- the people who are responsiblei for—of them mug for this, and some of them mug cnotc— for this, and some of them mug cocccrccntt—- for this, and some of them mug shots—screen for- for this, and some of them mug shots—screen for ouri shots are on the screen for our tv shots are on the screen for our tv-onttnc— shots are on the screen for our tv-online viewers. - shots are on the screen for our tv online viewers. now, tv and online viewers. now, a lot tv and online viewers. now, a tot ot— tv and online viewers. now, a tot ot tncn— tv and online viewers. now, a lot of them have— tv and online viewers. now, a lot of them have the same surname and— lot of them have the same surname and there's multiple ttttcrcnt— surname and there's multiple different-would- surname and there's multiple different would appear to different what would appear to be different what would appear to too—nono- different what would appear to . too—noto-co be familial names here, which so it be familial names here, which so tt-ooocor— be familial names here, which so tt-ooocor tntt— it would appear that there's a group— it would appear that there's a group-families— it would appear that there's a group families who do you group of families who do you tonn— group of families who do you ogotn oppon— group of families who do you ogotn appear to— group of families who do you again, appear to live in incredibly— again, appear to live in incredibly proximity incredibly close proximity to cocn— incredibly close proximity to cut-.— incredibly close proximity to cocn-. rc— incredibly close proximity to each-. is this- incredibly close proximity to each-. is this a- incredibly close proximity to each . is this a grooming each other. is this a grooming gang— each other. is this a grooming gong or— each other. is this a grooming gong or rc— each other. is this a grooming gong or to tnts— each other. is this a grooming gang or is this a— each other. is this a grooming gang or is this a ring? what is it gang or is this a ring? what is no — gang or is this a ring? what is tt 7 trott— gang or is this a ring? what is tt 7 wort. you— gang or is this a ring? what is it ? well, you know,- gang or is this a ring? what is it? well, you know, very difficult to say without knowing the background and of course, when you have interfamilial abuse, one of the most common forms of abuse were members of families are able to coercively control , to influence, to keep

control, to influence, to keep secrets , to support one another. secrets, to support one another. and of course, in a family you have access to children. and i'm not saying that's what's happenedin not saying that's what's happened in this instance because there's been reporting restrictions have been restrictions and there have been some some reasons for some some nuanced reasons for that. they do seem simply that. but they do seem simply like those individuals who have neglected children, those individuals who have accessed and without and abused them. so without a shadow of a doubt, they are child abusers. some of them child abusers. and some of them at most serious end of that at the most serious end of that scale, grooming gangs are generally groups of people generally when groups of people come together they are come together and they are generally dealing with teenage slightly older children. and what happens is there's a grooming process where they normalise abnormal behaviour so they will get groups of young girls , they will ply them with girls, they will ply them with alcohol, with drink, they will make them feel like they are girlfriends and through that process they give them the gift of friendship, bring them into a group because they may previously have felt isolated or alienated. and once they're in the group, as i say, they normally lies abusive conduct and point that

and behaviour to the point that they that what they're they think that what they're doing normal and that is the doing is normal and that is the difference within in other forms of child abuse, you'll have the predator abusing a child they can access within grooming gangs. it's much more nuanced and therefore much more difficult because very often the young people, the young teenagers, don't see themselves as victims. they don't be the first to push authorities back. jim look, thank you very, very much. much appreciated. jim contro— much. much appreciated. jim gamble, there— much. much appreciated. jim gamble, there he— t.“ much appreciated. jim gamble, there he is, rt“ much appreciated. jim gamble, there he is, chief cut— gamble, there he is, chief executive of— gamble, there he is, chief executive of unique safeguarding crouto— executive of unique safeguarding crouo, untcn— executive of unique safeguarding group, which apparently is quite tttttcutt— group, which apparently is quite tttttcutt tor— group, which apparently is quite difficult for me— group, which apparently is quite difficult for me to— group, which apparently is quite difficult for me to say . just difficult for me to say. just untang— difficult for me to say. just untzztng you— difficult for me to say. just whizzing you through that story tnere— whizzing you through that story there-absolutely- there. look absolutely deplorable— there. look absolutely deplorable stuff. that isn't it. tic-tt— deplorable stuff. that isn't it. wort-notc- deplorable stuff. that isn't it.- we'll-more information we'll bring you more information as we'll bring you more information oc—gct— we'll bring you more information oc—gct tt- we'll bring you more information oc—gct tt rtgnt- we'll bring you more information as_get it right. sol as and when we get it right. so now— as and when we get it right. so now about— as and when we get it right. so how about this?— as and when we get it right. so how about this? man who's how about this? the man who's otout— how about this? the man who's otoutltotc— how about this? the man who's about-take charge- how about this? the man who's about take charge of europe's about to take charge of europe's ttggcct—coyc- about to take charge of europe'si ttggcct—coyc tnot biggest teaching union says that the biggest teaching union says that tne-rc— biggest teaching union says that tne-to o— biggest teaching union says that the-is a brutally— biggest teaching union says that the is a brutally racist the uk is a brutally racist ctotc— the uk is a brutally racist ctotc ont— the uk is a brutally racist state and that— the uk is a brutally racist state and that striking teachers is state and that striking teachers to not— state and that striking teachers to not tutt— state and that striking teachers is not just about— state and that striking teachers is not just about the money. no— is not just about the money. it's basically— is not just about the money. it's basically about bringing tonn— it's basically about bringing town tne— it's basically about bringing down the society as we know it. tnn— down the society as we know it. tntc totcc— down the society as we know it. this bodes well,— down the society as we know it. this bodes well, doesn't see i'm rotnct— this bodes well, doesn't see i'm patrick christys— this bodes well, doesn't see i'm patrick christys on— this bodes well, doesn't see i'm patrick christys on gb news nntotn-c— patrick christys on gb news

britain's news—

channel right? i channel. right? well, i channel- right? well, this is |cttnnct— right? well, this is a |cntnnct— right? well, this is a huge story— right? well, this is a huge ctory contng— right? well, this is a huge story coming out of scotland tntt— story coming out of scotland tnot toot— story coming out of scotland that took everyone by surprise . that took everyone by surprise. rotor— that took everyone by surprise. peter murrell,— that took everyone by surprise. peter murrell, who is the nuctont— peter murrell, who is the husband of— peter murrell, who is the husband of nicola sturgeon, has toen— husband of nicola sturgeon, has been arrested— husband of nicola sturgeon, has been arrested in— husband of nicola sturgeon, has been arrested in a— husband of nicola sturgeon, has been arrested in a police investigation— been arrested in a police investigation into the snp's ttnonccc— investigation into the snp's ttnonccc .— investigation into the snp's finances . murrell and sturgeon's finances. murrell and sturgeon's nonc— finances. murrell and sturgeon's nonclctocgou— finances. murrell and sturgeon's home-glasgow has- finances. murrell and sturgeon's home glasgow has been home in glasgow has been ccorctcct— home in glasgow has been searched, as— home in glasgow has been searched, as have the snp's ncotouoncrc.— searched, as have the snp's headquarters. murrell was the party's— headquarters. murrell was the pony-c cntct— headquarters. murrell was the party's chief executive from root — party's chief executive from root untt— party's chief executive from 1999 until he— party's chief executive from 1999 until he resigned last nonn— 1999 until he resigned last nontn. ant— 1999 until he resigned last month. and of— 1999 until he resigned last month. and of course this is now a month. and of course this is now u ttg— month. and of course this is now u ttg cocc— month. and of course this is now o to tntt— month. and of course this is now a big case that is— month. and of course this is now a big case that is no— month. and of course this is now a big case that is no doubt going— a big case that is no doubt gotng to— a big case that is no doubt going to rumble on for some time to conc— going to rumble on for some time to tot-c— going to rumble on for some time to come. let's cross— going to rumble on for some time to come. let's cross now to gb touc— to come. let's cross now to gb news, scotland _ to come. let's cross now to gb news, scotland reporter tony aacgutro— news, scotland reporter tony mcguire, who's— news, scotland reporter tony mcguire, who's outside murrell ont— mcguire, who's outside murrell ont sturgeon-c— mcguire, who's outside murrell and sturgeon's house. what's going— and sturgeon's house. what's gotng ont— and sturgeon's house. what's going on? hello— and sturgeon's house. what's going on? hello _ and sturgeon's house. what's going on? hello koo t going on? hello yes, patrick. well today i'm here and from about 830 this morning, police have been inside. they have erected this big blue tent and they have been combing through contents of the house and contents of the house and contents from the garden. now, we know that obviously this is

an operation branch form which the police scotland have been conducting really since the middle of 2021. after several complaints about what the snp, particularly peter murrell, was doing with £600,000, which should have been ring fenced for a second independence referendum , that's on top of questions around his £100,000 loan to the party as well. so today, like here in edinburgh at snp hq, it's been a real flurry of police and as somebody who obviously lives and works in glasgow , i've seen what old firm glasgow, i've seen what old firm police presence looks like. and i've got to say that today here and in edinburgh, this is quite up certainly quite up there and certainly quite a lot of action, quite a lot of police detectives and seemingly all ranking officers as it's taking their time here. now, i've been here since 10:00 and certainly outside today . and certainly outside today. and constant movement between officers. we know that there are encouraging everybody who has

asked to take, you know , real asked to take, you know, real care and offering any help requested from the police and additional advice has been given to think twice before posting on social media as obviously peter murrell was arrested as a suspect in this case and the contempt of court case applies . contempt of court case applies. absolutely. look, tony, thank you— absolutely. look, tony, thank you very— absolutely. look, tony, thank you very nucn— absolutely. look, tony, thank you very much. tony mcguire tnere— you very much. tony mcguire tncrc, on— you very much. tony mcguire there, gb news— you very much. tony mcguire there, gb news scotland reporter tron— there, gb news scotland reporter tron outcttc— there, gb news scotland reporter from outside nicola sturgeon and rotor— from outside nicola sturgeon and rotor aaunctt— from outside nicola sturgeon and peter murrell home. we'll be keeping— peter murrell home. we'll be keeping-eye- peter murrell home. we'll be tccotng-cyc on- peter murrell home. we'll be keeping eye on that one keeping a close eye on that one note.— keeping a close eye on that one note. tne— keeping a close eye on that one here. the investigation was touncnct— here. the investigation was launched after— here. the investigation was launched after complaints about here. the investigation was lansnp'safter complaints about here. the investigation was lansnp's handling plaints about here. the investigation was lansnp's handling of ints about here. the investigation was lansnp's handling of £600,000 the snp's handling of £600,000 in the snp's handling of £600,000 tn tonottonc— the snp's handling of £600,000 in donations raised— the snp's handling of £600,000 in donations raised by the party,— in donations raised by the party, ostensibly anyway, to compoun— party, ostensibly anyway, to conootgn tor— party, ostensibly anyway, to campaign for and hold a second tntcocntcncc— campaign for and hold a second independence referendum . that is independence referendum. that is going— independence referendum. that is gotng to— independence referendum. that is gotng to to— independence referendum. that is gotng to to oo— independence referendum. that is going to be one to— independence referendum. that is going to be one to watch. ladies ont— going to be one to watch. ladies and oonttonon— going to be one to watch. ladies and gentlemen. now there's loads to— and gentlemen. now there's loads more to come between now and 6.00.— more to come between now and otoo. tno— more to come between now and 6:00. the invite— more to come between now and 6:00. the invite to— more to come between now and 6:00. the invite to the combination- 6:00. the invite to the combination calling her combination are calling her ouoon—tn- combination are calling her. queen—i'm asking combination are calling her- queen_|'m asking in queen camilla. but i'm asking in tact,— queen camilla. but i'm asking in tact, no— queen camilla. but i'm asking in fact, we should— queen camilla. but i'm asking in fact, we should have the results of fact, we should have the results ot tnts— fact, we should have the results ot tnto pott— fact, we should have the results of this poll coming— fact, we should have the results of this poll coming your way in a of this poll coming your way in o—toon- of this poll coming your way in. o—toon-tnot a second. we've been doing that on-conttto— a second. we've been doing that on-camilla your- on twitter. is camilla your queen?— on twitter. is camilla your queen? that's— on twitter. is camilla your queen? that's proved controversial. i'll be having a tototo— controversial. i'll be having a. debate—annual debate on that. and an annual ootnt— debate on that. and an annual ootnt ooorgo-o— debate on that. and an annual saint george's day dinner has

toon— saint george's day dinner has been cancelled— saint george's day dinner has been cancelled at oxford's noutttng— been cancelled at oxford's maudling college and it's tnotoot— maudling college and it's instead going— maudling college and it's instead going to be used to mark the instead going to be used to mark to ont— instead going to be used to mark to ont ot— instead going to be used to mark the end of ramadan. so there we go. tnot-o— the end of ramadan. so there we go. that's something that no doubt— go. that's something that no toutt ntt— go. that's something that no doubt will get— go. that's something that no doubt will get you going over the doubt will get you going over to couroo— doubt will get you going over the course of— doubt will get you going over the course of this— doubt will get you going over the course of this news break. out— the course of this news break. out mu,— the course of this news break. out mu, tt— the course of this news break. but first, it is— the course of this news break. but first, it is your headlines nttn— but first, it is your headlines nttn anon— but first, it is your headlines with arron armstrong . “o”o with arron armstrong. hi there. it's with arron armstrong. hi there. to just— with arron armstrong. hi there. no tust attor— with arron armstrong. hi there. it's just after 5:30. i'm arron armstrong in the gb newsroom. the prime minister has defended plans to house asylum seekers on a barge in dorset, claiming it will save the taxpayer millions of pounds every year. the government has confirmed a deal has been signed despite the threat challenge from threat of a legal challenge from the local district council and from tory mps. the bbc stockholm, which can accommodate around 500 people, will provide bafic around 500 people, will provide basic but functional facilities , including around the clock, secure motty in an effort to minimise disruption to the local community. rishi sunak says the government is taking a fair approach to tackling illegal migration on. we're spending as a migration on. we're spending as

ocountry— migration on. we're spending as o country to— migration on. we're spending as a country £6 million— migration on. we're spending as a country £6 million a- g we're spending as a country £6 million a day nouotng— a country £6 million a day housing this— a country £6 million a day housing this illegal asylum oooorot— housing this illegal asylum oooorot tn— housing this illegal asylum seekers in in— housing this illegal asylum seekers in in hotels that can't be seekers in in hotels that can't to non.— seekers in in hotels that can't to rtgnt. tro— seekers in in hotels that can't be right. i've committed to roucot— be right. i've committed to reduce that— be right. i've committed to reduce that number moving asylum cooorot— reduce that number moving asylum oooorot out— reduce that number moving asylum oooorot out ot— reduce that number moving asylum seekers out of hotels and that means we need— seekers out of hotels and that means we need to find alternative— means we need to find alternative sites and including tattoo— alternative sites and including torgoo atto— alternative sites and including barges like the— alternative sites and including barges like the one we've trouont— barges like the one we've brought brought forward today tnot-o— brought brought forward today tnot-c gong— brought brought forward today tnot-c gotng to— brought brought forward today that's going to save the tooooyor— that's going to save the taxpayer money, reduce pressure on nototo— taxpayer money, reduce pressure on notvo . — taxpayer money, reduce pressure on notvo . 2t— taxpayer money, reduce pressure on hotels . 21 people- taxpayer money, reduce pressure on hotels. i?" on hotels. 21 people have been convicted of sexual offences against seven children in walsall who were younger than 12 when they were abused and west midlands police say the offences were committed over a period of almost ten years. three trials have been held over the past 15 months, with reporting restrictions in place until their conclusion. the offenders will be sentenced next month . will be sentenced next month. nicola sturgeon's husband, peter murrell, has been arrested and detectives have been searching the snp's headquarters, collecting evidence. they've also set up a cordon around the couple's home. the former chief executive of the scottish national party is being questioned as part of an ongoing

investigation into the snp's finances . police scotland have finances. police scotland have been looking into the spending of around £600,000, set aside for the independence campaign tv onune for the independence campaign tv online dab+ radio and on tune in to this is . gb news. direct to this is. gb news. direct bullion sponsors- to this is. gb news. direct bullion sponsors the- c3 y direct bullion sponsors the finance rooort— bullion sponsors the finance rooon on— bullion sponsors the finance noon on oo— bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and stron— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . ' “r: ”roi; silver investment. and here's a quick— silver investment. and here's a quick look at today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.24, six, $7 and ,1.1422. the price of gold £1,623.09 per ounce. and the ftse 100 closed. what, about an hour ago or so at 60 or 76, 62 direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news

investments that matter mark steyn . big news concerning the steyn. big news concerning the royal family. today for the trot— royal family. today for the ttrot ttno— royal family. today for the first time, camilla- t lat today for the first time, camilla has been rotonot— first time, camilla has been rotonot to— first time, camilla has been referred to as— first time, camilla has been referred to as the queen rather tntn— referred to as the queen rather tnon ouoon— referred to as the queen rather than queen consort. the official tnrtto— than queen consort. the official tnrtto to— than queen consort. the official tnrtto to not— than queen consort. the official invite to next month's coronation— invite to next month's coronation refers to their notoottoo— coronation refers to their notoottoo .— coronation refers to their majesties . king charles, the majesties. king charles, the tntt— majesties. king charles, the nut ont— majesties. king charles, the third and queen camilla. more tntn— third and queen camilla. more tnon zooo— third and queen camilla. more than 2000 guests— third and queen camilla. more than 2000 guests are being tnrttot— than 2000 guests are being tnrttot to— than 2000 guests are being invited to attend the coronation on saturday— invited to attend the coronation on soturtoy troy— invited to attend the coronation on saturday, may the sixth. of course, joe biden— on saturday, may the sixth. of course, joe biden has snubbed us rotnor— course, joe biden has snubbed us rather brutally— course, joe biden has snubbed us rather brutally in— course, joe biden has snubbed us rather brutally in a— course, joe biden has snubbed us rather brutally in a way that no nottor— rather brutally in a way that no nottor untt— rather brutally in a way that no matter what you _ rather brutally in a way that no matter what you say, donald trump— matter what you say, donald trump noutt— matter what you say, donald trump would not have done. but anyway,— trump would not have done. but anyway, onougn— trump would not have done. but anyway, onougn ot— trump would not have done. but anyway, enough of that with me nonlroyot— anyway, enough of that with me now royal commentator jennie now is royal commentator jennie bond.— now is royal commentator jennie bond—myrt- bond. and former royal correspondent at sun, correspondent at the sun, cnortoo— correspondent at the sun,. cnortoo—rory charles rea. thank you very nucn— charles rea. thank you very nucn-you- charles rea. thank you very much,-you, for- charles rea. thank you very much, you, for joining much, both of you, for joining no— much, both of you, for joining nolcnortoo.— much, both of you, for joining melcharles. it's— much, both of you, for joining me charles. it's camilla. me at charles. it's camilla. tt-o— me at charles. it's camilla. tt-o-your- me at charles. it's camilla. it's-your queen. i me at charles. it's camilla.l it's-your queen. of it's camilla, your queen. of course she is. _ it's camilla, your queen. of course she is. patrick- it's camilla, your queen. of course she is. patrick 1. it's camilla, your queen. of course she is. patrick i mean, the point of all this is there is a hell of a hullabaloo over one word consort . the word one word consort. the word consort has always been dropped by previous queen as the consort. only means that it's

not— consult. only means that it's not ono-o— consort. only means that it's not ono-o not— consort. only means that it's not she's not a— t only means that it's not she's not a blood royal and can never accede— not she's not a blood royal and can never accede to the throne . can never accede to the throne. ouoon— can never accede to the throne. queen elizabeth,— can never accede to the throne. queen elizabeth, the queen notnon— queen elizabeth, the queen mother, when _ queen elizabeth, the queen mother, when she was queen, was a mother, when she was queen, was t ouoon — mother, when she was queen, was oouoon contort.— mother, when she was queen, was a queen consort. diana had she trot— a queen consort. diana had she ttrot ont— a queen consort. diana had she lived and still— a queen consort. diana had she lived and still remained married to tnon— lived and still remained married to then prince— lived and still remained married to then prince charles, would noto— to then prince charles, would too boon— to then prince charles, would have been queen— to then prince charles, would have been queen consort kate unon— have been queen consort kate unon ono— have been queen consort kate when she becomes queen and onion— when she becomes queen and wrttton to— when she becomes queen and william is king— when she becomes queen and william is king will be queen concort. — william is king will be queen concort. tt-o— william is king will be queen consort. it's inevitable. i've toon— consort. it's inevitable. i've been haven't— consort. it's inevitable. i've been haven't been using the word conort— been haven't been using the word coon tor— been haven't been using the word consort for some— been haven't been using the word consort for some for— been haven't been using the word consort for some for some time oocouoo— consort for some for some time tocouoo cno— consort for some for some time tocouoo cno to— consort for some for some time because she is queen and you know,— because she is queen and you know, ooooto— because she is queen and you know, people tro— because she is queen and you know, people are just jumping up and town— know, people are just jumping up and down because— know, people are just jumping up and down because for some reason tnoy— and down because for some reason tnoy coo— and down because for some reason tnoy o— and down because for some reason tnoy o stoo— and down because for some reason tnoy o ctoo up— and down because for some reason tnoy o ctoo up tn— and down because for some reason they see a step up in rank. but it they see a step up in rank. but tt ton-t— they see a step up in rank. but tt ton-t rootty— they see a step up in rank. but it isn't really it's— they see a step up in rank. but it isn't really it's the same tntng. — it isn't really it's the same tntng. snoo— it isn't really it's the same thing. she's still queen concort. — thing. she's still queen consort. all— thing. she's still queen consort. all right. thing. she's still queen consort. all right . thing. she's still queen- consort. all right . okay. jenny, consort. all right. okay. jenny, now— consort. all right. okay. jenny, how do you feel about this? we've got a poll running right now , and i've asked, do you now, and i've asked, do you accept camilla as our queen? yes 53.2. and can i tell you, there's some very strong views in my inbox, a very, very strong views in my inbox about this . views in my inbox about this. she will never be my queen. she's not on the same planet as diana. i won't read out the name on that one. i mean, look, the people have not forgiven her. jenny oh, well , i

people have not forgiven her. jenny oh, well, i think people have not forgiven her. jenny oh, well , i think there people have not forgiven her. jenny oh, well, i think there is a hard cohort of diana supporters who will never accept camilla, but over the years i've done a lot of public speaking and i always ask the audience and i always ask the audience and had them for many years what they feel about charles and camilla. and at first it was, no, no, no, they— co and at first it was, no, no, no, they cannot get nanot— no, no, no, they cannot get married. you _ no, no, no, they cannot get married. you this no, no, no, they cannot get married. you _this is married. you know, this woman is ovu— married. you know, this woman is own—ant- married. you know, this woman is ortt—ant tnon| evil. she's adulterous. and then it evil. she's adulterous. and then tt oottonot— evil. she's adulterous. and then it softened public— evil. she's adulterous. and then it softened public opinion oottonot. — it softened public opinion. softened. - allowed it softened public opinion- softened. _allowed to softened. they were allowed to marry.— softened. they were allowed to marry-oootnooo. - softened. they were allowed to marry. goodness. hooray. marry. thank goodness. hooray. i —oot— marry. thank goodness. hooray. i mean,_of us have- marry. thank goodness. hooray. i mean, of us have made marry. thank goodness. hooray. i. mean,_of us have made a mean, how many of us have made a ot— mean, how many of us have made a mess of our private— mean, how many of us have made a mess of our private lives? and oroiott— mess of our private lives? and oroiott to— mess of our private lives? and oroiott to to— mess of our private lives? and are all to be condemn armed are we all to be condemn armed to being— are we all to be condemn armed to being second— are we all to be condemn armed to being second class citizens toroor— to being second class citizens forever afterwards ? it's forever afterwards? it's ridiculous. _ forever afterwards? it's ridiculous. now i've forever afterwards? it's- ridiculous.-now i've asked ridiculous. and now i've asked outtoncoo— ridiculous. and now i've asked outtoncoo tn— ridiculous. and now i've asked audiences in recent years, onoutt— audiences in recent years, onoutt cno— audiences in recent years, should she be— audiences in recent years, should she be queen? and again, the should she be queen? and again, to moot— should she be queen? and again, to noot noo— should she be queen? and again, the mood has softened . and the mood has softened. and i tntnt— the mood has softened. and i tntnt tno— the mood has softened. and i think the vast— the mood has softened. and i think the vast majority, as your pot— think the vast majority, as your pot cnowc — think the vast majority, as your poll shows,.least_ think the vast majority, as your poll shows, least a majority poll shows, at least a majority tottovo— poll shows, at least a majority tottovo-cno— poll shows, at least a majority believe-she is— poll shows, at least a majority believe she is worthy of believe that she is worthy of being— believe that she is worthy of totng our— believe that she is worthy of being our queen.— believe that she is worthy of being our queen. of course she is. being our queen. of course she to no— being our queen. of course she to no to— being our queen. of course she is. it'd be most— being our queen. of course she is. it'd be most insulting to say— is. it'd be most insulting to cry tntt— is. it'd be most insulting to say that when— is. it'd be most insulting to say that when you're married to the say that when you're married to to arno,— say that when you're married to to arno, youo— say that when you're married to the king, you're not the queen of the king, you're not the queen of courco— the king, you're not the queen of you— the king, you're not the queen of course you are. _ the king, you're not the queen of course you are. well, we're otnoct— of course you are. well, we're otrnoct yuo-ro— of course you are. well, we're almost we're almost in second rotorontun— almost we're almost in second referendum _thisl referendum territory with this pott- — referendum territory with this oott. lunc— referendum territory with this port. |nttoto— referendum territory with this poll. ihate to break- referendum territory with this poll. c poll. i hate to break it to you, jenny, you know, we're jenny, but 53, you know, we're not million miles off, not a million miles off, charles. some other

charles. i've had some other emails in which are saying, look, camilla done look, camilla has done a lifetime service, lots lifetime of service, lots of good for charities. and good work for charities. and she's worked tirelessly good work for charities. and sespecially worked tirelessly good work for charities. and s especially in worked tirelessly good work for charities. and sespecially in recenti tirelessly good work for charities. and s especially in recent years, ;sly , especially in recent years, for royal family, so for the royal family, so deserving of the old queen title . well well, there is nothing otco— . well well, there is nothing otco cno— . well well, there is nothing else she could— . well well, there is nothing else she could be— well well, there is nothing else she could be called. she is ouoon— else she could be called. she is ouoon ant— else she could be called. she is queen. and camilla has come an coutur— queen. and camilla has come an ontut tong— queen. and camilla has come an owtut tong nay— queen. and camilla has come an awful long way from the days tntt— awful long way from the days tnot cno— awful long way from the days that she used— awful long way from the days that she used to— awful long way from the days that she used to hide behind oucnoc— that she used to hide behind tucnoc ont— that she used to hide behind bushes and in— that she used to hide behind bushes and in car parks and oyorytntng— bushes and in car parks and everything else.— bushes and in car parks and everything else. and she is an tntogrot— everything else. and she is an tntogrot port— everything else. and she is an integral part of— everything else. and she is an integral part of the royal tontty— integral part of the royal tontty ont— integral part of the royal family and is— integral part of the royal family and is an integral part of family and is an integral part ot tno— family and is an integral part ot tno ttng-c— family and is an integral part of the king's the— family and is an integral part of the king's the king's life . of the king's the king's life. sno— of the king's the king's life. sno you— of the king's the king's life. she you know,— of the king's the king's life. she you know, initially when her pr she you know, initially when her no ooooto— she you know, initially when her rtt people nono— she you know, initially when her pr people were saying that she noutt— pr people were saying that she woutt norro— pr people were saying that she would never be— pr people were saying that she would never be queen and they uo— would never be queen and they up untn— would never be queen and they came up with this— would never be queen and they came up with this fatuous title of came up with this fatuous title ot unncocc— came up with this fatuous title of princess consort, nothing atto— of princess consort, nothing ttto tntt— of princess consort, nothing like that exist— of princess consort, nothing like that exist in— of princess consort, nothing like that exist in the in in nntotn— like that exist in the in in ontotn ot— like that exist in the in in britain at all.— like that exist in the in in britain at all. but that was tuct— britain at all. but that was tuct o— britain at all. but that was just a smokescreen because we're contng— just a smokescreen because we're contng to— just a smokescreen because we're contng to tntc— just a smokescreen because we're contng to tntc toy— just a smokescreen because we're coming to this day and we have tntc— coming to this day and we have tntc toy— coming to this day and we have tntc toy ont— coming to this day and we have this day and she— coming to this day and we have this day and she is— coming to this day and we have this day and she is going to be our this day and she is going to be ouoon ant— this day and she is going to be our queen. and i'm afraid those uno— our queen. and i'm afraid those nno ton-t— our queen. and i'm afraid those who don't like— our queen. and i'm afraid those who don't like it— our queen. and i'm afraid those who don't like it are just going to noto— who don't like it are just going to too to— who don't like it are just going to have to lump— who don't like it are just going to have to lump it. yeah, otcotutoty. — to have to lump it. yeah, absolutely. look, i'm very corry— absolutely. look, i'm very corry, auyc— absolutely. look, i'm very corry, guyc. — absolutely. look, i'm very sorry, guys. "o go “g absolutely. look, i'm very sorry, guys. go “g absolutely. look, i'm very- sorry, guys. we're going to have to now because we've had to move on now because we've had a bit of breaking news. but

jenny, i know you. only heard jenny, i know you. i only heard from once there, but in from you once there, but in honour to say sorry, honour of that and to say sorry, i like to anoint you as i would like to anoint you as the of this show. okay so the queen of this show. okay so there you go. that is jennie bond and charlie, right? there we there we go. everyone we go. ah, there we go. everyone leads smile. right okay. leads with a smile. right okay. earlier you about some earlier we told you about some very from earlier we told you about some very man from earlier we told you about some very man who's from earlier we told you about some very man who's about from earlier we told you about some very man who's about to from earlier we told you about some very man who's about to take from the man who's about to take charge the biggest teaching charge of the biggest teaching union europe. it's union in europe. and it's emerged this called emerged that this chap called daniel kabadi, who's a members overwhelmingly a pay overwhelmingly rejected a pay offer week , made offer earlier this week, made some comments the some alarming comments that the socialist i mean, this is you couldn't this up. the couldn't make this up. the socialist party's socialist workers party's marxism last year. socialist workers party's marxism last year . so marxism conference last year. so the times quotes him as saying that action was about that industrial action was about reasserting our professional control, taking back control of an education system from a brutally racist state that sends refugees to rwanda, and that same union has released a survey where they've said that 1 in 3 young teachers in england are apparently skipping meals to make ends meet. with me now in the studio is calum robertson, who is a teacher and is also a

policy officer for the liberal democrats education association. thank . so are kind thank you very much. so are kind of two stories one here. thank you very much. so are kind of tw

concerning. and i think in the not— concerning. and i think in the not too— concerning. and i think in the not tow toyc— concerning. and i think in the next few days, we _ concerning. and i think in the next few days, we will see a an ouco— next few days, we will see a an ouco ot— next few days, we will see a an exodus of teachers— next few days, we will see a an exodus of teachers from that ooucotton— exodus of teachers from that education union— exodus of teachers from that education union to anas sarwar, wntcn— education union to anas sarwar, wntcn rc— education union to anas sarwar, wntcn tc coon— education union to anas sarwar, which is seen as— education union to anas sarwar, which is seen as a— education union to anas sarwar, which is seen as a more moderate toocntno— which is seen as a more moderate toocntno unton— which is seen as a more moderate teaching union, but— which is seen as a more moderate teaching union, but also more senior teachers— teaching union, but also more senior teachers in— teaching union, but also more senior teachers in the united atnoton— senior teachers in the united ttnooon. so— senior teachers in the united kingdom. so wanting to control outootc— kingdom. so wanting to control tutootc oto— kingdom. so wanting to control budgets are usually members of the budgets are usually members of too uottonot— budgets are usually members of the national association of head toocnorc— the national association of head toocnorc or— the national association of head teachers or the— the national association of head teachers or the association of scnoot— teachers or the association of scnoot ont — teachers or the association of school and college leaders. so wnttct— school and college leaders. so wnttct tt— school and college leaders. so whilst it might— school and college leaders. so whilst it might seem like he's the whilst it might seem like he's tno ttgooct— whilst it might seem like he's the biggest europe of the biggest in europe in of root,— the biggest in europe in of itself,.doesn't- the biggest in europe in of itself, doesn't necessarily itself, he doesn't necessarily ytott— itself, he doesn't necessarily ytott tno— itself, he doesn't necessarily yield the most— itself, he doesn't necessarily yield the most power. okay tocouco— yield the most power. okay tocouco .— yield the most power. okay because i think— yield the most power. okay because i think a— yield the most power. okay because i think a lot- yield the most power. okay because i think a lot of- yield the most power. okay because i think a lot of people, especially light the fact especially in light of the fact that disputes that there's massive disputes over moment, would over pay at the moment, would just really would be just parents really would be quite concerned that kids quite concerned that their kids education suffer because education might suffer because there's a guy in charge of the eu who look from my perspective, isn't putting kids education first. it's about some kind of race and, you know, race war. and, you know, bringing down capitalism, etcetera. and that's what etcetera. and that's not what people to school people send their kids to school for, it? i mean, most for, is it? i mean, most teachers, myself included, are more the classroom more interested in the classroom than war. yeah, let's not than class war. yeah, let's not toot— than class war. yeah, let's not toot orouno— than class war. yeah, let's not beat around the— than class war. yeah, let's not beat around the bush- c“o“ t yeah, let's not beat around the bush here. but tnoro— beat around the bush here. but there unfortunately, or there are unfortunately, 1 or 2 ocooto— there are unfortunately, 1 or 2 wow! runo— there are unfortunately, 1 or 2 wow! nno ont— there are unfortunately, 1 or 2 people who and they're perfectly onttttoo— people who and they're perfectly onttttoo to— people who and they're perfectly entitled to .opinion - people who and they're perfectly entitled to opinion , of

entitled to an opinion, of course. but— entitled to an opinion, of course. but if— entitled to an opinion, of course. but if he stayed away tron— course. but if he stayed away tron tno— course. but if he stayed away from the classroom, then what do you—tntc— from the classroom, then what do you—tntc tntc- you make of this, this this otnor— you make of this, this this other-today,- you make of this, this this other today, which is that other one today, which is that ctnttor— other one today, which is that similar reports— other one today, which is that similar reports coming out now ooout— similar reports coming out now otout co— similar reports coming out now otout co ono— similar reports coming out now otout co tn— similar reports coming out now about so one in something like 1 in about so one in something like1 tn o— about so one in something like1 tn o nowty— about so one in something like 1 in 3 newly qualified teachers are in 3 newly qualified teachers cuooocooty— in 3 newly qualified teachers are supposedly skipping meals. i've are supposedly skipping meals. to act— are supposedly skipping meals. to got to— are supposedly skipping meals. to got to to— are supposedly skipping meals. i've got to be honest— are supposedly skipping meals. i've got to be honest with- are supposedly skipping meals. i've got to be honest with you. i've got to be honest with you. i don't believe that. okay if you look in deep delve r:o“ c if you look in deep delve into the ctottcttcc— you look in deep delve into the statistics,-not_ you look in deep delve into the statistics,-not just- statistics, it's not just toocnorc.— statistics, it's not just teachers. it's- statistics, it's not just teachers. it's support staff. tronto— teachers. it's support staff. right? summ— teachers. it's support staff. right? support within right? support staff within the unttoo — right? support staff within the unttot—oc- right? support staff within thei united _ as little united kingdom are on as little as united kingdom are on as little oc-o yoor. otoy- united kingdom are on as little as a year. okay that is as £14,000 a year. okay that is otton— as £14,000 a year. okay that is otton nnon— as £14,000 a year. okay that is often when it's— as £14,000 a year. okay that is often when it's worked out as a cotonoo— often when it's worked out as a salaried below— often when it's worked out as a salaried below minimum wage for the salaried below minimum wage for tno—tnoy- salaried below minimum wage for tno—tnoy tnoyl the hours they work. they they are the hours they work. they they cttootno— the hours they work. they they are skipping meals because there is are skipping meals because there tclootton— are skipping meals because there tclootton ttoro— are skipping meals because there is option there. some is no option there. some toocnorc— is no option there. some toocnorc ,— is no option there. some teachers , especially in the teachers, especially in the outcttrtc— teachers, especially in the outskirts london , are outskirts of london, are cttootno— outskirts of london, are skipping meals as well . and we skipping meals as well. and we know— skipping meals as well. and we know tntc— skipping meals as well. and we know this because— skipping meals as well. and we know this because the salary differentials _ know this because the salary differentials versus cost of ttrtno — differentials versus cost of living dictate _ differentials versus cost of living dictate that. that has to be living dictate that. that has to to tno— living dictate that. that has to to too coco— living dictate that. that has to be the case. but— living dictate that. that has to be the case. but these figures oot— be the case. but these figures oot tuct— be the case. but these figures aren't just the— be the case. but these figures aren't just the national education— aren't just the national education union, which for orortouc—youl education union, which for. previous—you might education union, which for- previous_you might not previous comments you might not truct— previous comments you might not truct. tnoy-ro— previous comments you might not trust. they're backed the trust. they're backed up by the rs.— trust. they're backed up by the tts. tno— trust. they're backed up by the ifs. the-shows— trust. they're backed up by the ifs. the shows that ifs. the ifs shows that on average, average teacher has average, an average teacher has toct— average, an average teacher has toct oocoo— average, an average teacher has toct oocoo o— average, an average teacher has lost £6,600 a year— average, an average teacher has lost £6,600 a year since 2010. is lost £6,600 a year since 2010. tc tnoro— lost £6,600 a year since 2010. tc tnoro rc— lost £6,600 a year since 2010. is there is there— lost £6,600 a year since 2010. is there is there an— lost £6,600 a year since 2010. is there is there an argument to say— is there is there an argument to coy tnot—

is there is there an argument to coy tnot tno— is there is there an argument to say that the teachers do get generous percentage of their cotory— generous percentage of their cotory out— generous percentage of their salary put towards a pension and tnoy— salary put towards a pension and tnoy to— salary put towards a pension and tnoy to got— salary put towards a pension and tnoy to got o— salary put towards a pension and tnoy to got o tot— salary put towards a pension and they do get a lot of— salary put towards a pension and they do get a lot of holidays ont— they do get a lot of holidays ont tnot-c— they do get a lot of holidays and that's the _ they do get a lot of holidays and that's the price you pay? suro. — and that's the price you pay? suro. .— and that's the price you pay? suro. . noon— and that's the price you pay? sure. i mean, i'm— and that's the price you pay? sure. i mean, i'm a serving toocnor— sure. i mean, i'm a serving toocnor ot— sure. i mean, i'm a serving teacher at the— sure. i mean, i'm a serving teacher at the moment. i have coont— teacher at the moment. i have coont tno— teacher at the moment. i have spent the first— teacher at the moment. i have spent the first week of my notttoy— spent the first week of my nottooy ont— spent the first week of my holiday and will be until friday norttno— holiday and will be until friday worttno ,— holiday and will be until friday worttno , totno— holiday and will be until friday working , doing intervention working, doing intervention tcoccoc— working, doing intervention tcoccoc tor— working, doing intervention classes for my— working, doing intervention classes for my year 11 and 13 tcoccoc— classes for my year 11 and 13 ctoccoc-tno — classes for my year 11 and 13 classes the holiday are not classes over the holiday are not all classes over the holiday are not or tnoy-ro— classes over the holiday are not or tnoy-ro ott— classes over the holiday are not all they're all actually it tootc— all they're all actually it looks like _ all they're all actually it looks like on— all they're all actually it looks like on paper. so let's not— looks like on paper. so let's not orotont— looks like on paper. so let's not pretend that— looks like on paper. so let's not pretend that they are. but otco— not pretend that they are. but otco octuotty— not pretend that they are. but also actually, i— not pretend that they are. but also actually, i think really, rootty— also actually, i think really, really importantly , when we talk really importantly, when we talk ooout— really importantly, when we talk otout cort— really importantly, when we talk otout cort ot— really importantly, when we talk about sort of like— really importantly, when we talk about sort of like the pension , about sort of like the pension, the government— about sort of like the pension, the government is consistently trytno— the government is consistently trytno to— the government is consistently trytno to cnonoo— the government is consistently trying to change that pension tocouco— trying to change that pension tocouco tno— trying to change that pension because the government is quite an because the government is quite on outronco— because the government is quite an expensive pension to keep up for an expensive pension to keep up tor toocnorc. — an expensive pension to keep up for teachers. some— an expensive pension to keep up for teachers. some teachers will tt— for teachers. some teachers will tt oc— for teachers. some teachers will tt oc o— for teachers. some teachers will tt oc o toy— for teachers. some teachers will see it as a pay off— for teachers. some teachers will see it as a pay off for the rotor— see it as a pay off for the lower wages.— see it as a pay off for the lower wages. yes i think i think tnot-c— lower wages. yes i think i think tnot-c tnot-c— lower wages. yes i think i think that's that's one— lower wages. yes i think i think that's that's one of— lower wages. yes i think i think that's that's one of the orounontc— that's that's one of the arguments. - that's that's one of the arguments. o

lot of you will be wanting to get in touch and give us your views. gb views gbnews.uk. views. gb views at gbnews.uk. callum robertson as callum robertson there as a teacher also a policy teacher and also a policy officer the liberal democrat officer for the liberal democrat education association. right. okay. annual okay. so moving on, an annual saint dinner has saint george's day dinner has been an oxford been cancelled by an oxford college maudling college is instead the occasion to instead using the occasion to mark the end of ramadan. i'm patrick christys on gb news and we are britain's news

channel okay, welcome back. now, this is caused some debate in the office, but it's either magdalen or maudling college in oxford university, which think university, which i think summarises people summarises how few people in this oxford this office went to oxford university. usually holds an annual banquet to mark day annual banquet to mark the day of the english saints. saint george erg and students and academics. dodi together to enjoy a traditional feast. however, been cancelled however, it's been cancelled because instead they're going to mark of ramadan head mark the end of ramadan on head of public policy at christian concern joins me now. tim diap tim, i'm not being funny, but is this not just a visible sign of

decline in britain at the moment when it comes to christian culture ? yeah i think it is, culture? yeah i think it is, patrick. i think it's quite cnocttno— t i think it's quite shocking, disturbing really, tnot— shocking, disturbing really, tnottntc— shocking, disturbing really, that this college appears to noto— that this college appears to have cancelled— that this college appears to have cancelled what had become an annual dinner— have cancelled what had become an annual dinner to— have cancelled what had become an annual dinner to celebrate ont— an annual dinner to celebrate ont nort— an annual dinner to celebrate and mark christian festival and cototroto— and mark christian festival and celebrate christian saints. in toct— celebrate christian saints. in toct, tno— celebrate christian saints. in fact, the patron— celebrate christian saints. in fact, the patron saint of tnotont— fact, the patron saint of tnotont ,— fact, the patron saint of england , saint george, and england, saint george, and rootocot— england, saint george, and replaced that— england, saint george, and replaced that with an islamic tocttrot— replaced that with an islamic festival, the _ replaced that with an islamic festival, the festival of eid . festival, the festival of eid. ant— festival, the festival of eid. ant .— festival, the festival of eid. ant . tntnt— festival, the festival of eid. and i think that's just quite, outto— and i think that's just quite, quite shocking— and i think that's just quite, quite shocking and quite curonctno— quite shocking and quite surprising. and it shows really cynotonottc— surprising. and it shows really symptomatic really of the tncrooctno— symptomatic really of the increasing influence of islam on the increasing influence of islam on too onc— increasing influence of islam on too nont— increasing influence of islam on the one hand and— increasing influence of islam on the one hand and decline of cnncttontty— the one hand and decline of christianity or— the one hand and decline of christianity or decline of the tnttuonco— christianity or decline of the influence of _ christianity or decline of the influence of christianity in tocttno— influence of christianity in tocttno, ot— influence of christianity in decline, of sort— influence of christianity in decline, of sort of pride in our cnnctton— decline, of sort of pride in our christian heritage— decline, of sort of pride in our christian heritage across the notton— christian heritage across the notton on— christian heritage across the nation on the— christian heritage across the nation on the other hand, yeah, i nation on the other hand, yeah, . noon— nation on the other hand, yeah, . ,— nation on the other hand, yeah, . , toot,— nation on the other hand, yeah, i mean , look, the— nation on the other hand, yeah, i mean , look, the is in the i mean, look, the clue is in the rootty— i mean, look, the clue is in the rootty on— i mean, look, the clue is in the name really on a— i mean, look, the clue is in the name really on a few fronts. noto— name really on a few fronts. noro wo— name really on a few fronts. here we are a christian- name really on a few fronts. here we are a christian country, no says. and no matter what anyone says. and those in the quote, those spelt in the quote, biblical and continental way, it is actually pronounced maudlin for anyone out there who's been shouting at their television screens for the last half an

hour or and i believe it was hour or so. and i believe it was dedicated to saint mary , dedicated to saint mary, maudlin, magdalene, whatever . i maudlin, magdalene, whatever. i mean, and now they're going to bin off saint george's day and instead replace it with eid. i'm sorry, i just don't understand why on earth it is happening. and is it not quite offensive to christians ? well, i think it is. christians? well, i think it is. it is disturbing, put it that noy. — it is disturbing, put it that woy. tt-c— it is disturbing, put it that way. c “g it is disturbing, put it that way. “g way. it's disturbing, i think, for christians to see a christian festival abandoned and replaced with an islamic festival in this kind of way. and i think, you know, it's part of a quite a significant uptick, i think, in the influence of islam in this ramadan. i think, in the influence of islam in this ramadan . we've islam in this ramadan. we've we've had ramadan lights in london this year for the first time ever, the first western city ever to put up lights for ramadan. we've premier ramadan. we've had the premier league they're going league saying that they're going to games for ramadan at to pause games for ramadan at certain games and that needs to happen well . very significant happen as well. very significant sort move down to the sort of move down to the influence islam, of john influence of islam, of john lewis eid the lewis promoting eid at the moment, even though it's easter just up the next few just coming up in the next few days, seems to be the thing

days, eid seems to be the thing that's being promoted the most there. so i think can see there. so i think you can see a very disturbing trend. why, tim? why why, why do you think why why, why? why do you think it why why, why? why do you think tt—tntnt— why why, why? why do you think tt—tntnt ocooto- why why, why? why do you think it_think people are- it is? do you think people are otroto— it is? do you think people are otrott ot— it is? do you think people are otrott ot o— it is? do you think people are afraid of a perceived backlash? do afraid of a perceived backlash? oo-tntnt— afraid of a perceived backlash? do-think-have- afraid of a perceived backlash? do-think-have to- do you think you have to octtroty— do you think you have to. actively-something do you think you have to- actively-something now actively promote something now otnorntco— actively promote something now| otherwise _you're actively promote something now| otfrothing_you're actively promote something now otfrothing racist? you're actively promote something now otfrothing racist? you ou're a frothing racist? or do you tntnt— a frothing racist? or do you tntnt tnot— a frothing racist? or do you think that britain will think that one day britain will be think that one day britain will tolnucttn — think that one day britain will be muslim country? well be a muslim country? well i think,— be a muslim country? well i out, you— be a muslim country? well i think, you know,— be a muslim country? well i think, you know, the battle is to to— think, you know, the battle is to to otoyot— think, you know, the battle is to be played on— think, you know, the battle is to be played on that. '“r: think, you know, the battle is to be played on that. ' “r: cc to be played on that. and we'll see to be played on that. and we'll now— to be played on that. and we'll see how things pan out. but i think that clearly what's happening is people are moving away christianity. for away from christianity. and for some being ashamed some crazy reason, being ashamed of and of christian heritage and not interested promoting interested in promoting christian festivals. the christian festivals. even the most festival of the most important festival of the yean most important festival of the year, which is easter and replacing somehow with replacing that somehow with ramadan typekit promotion and type promotion instead. and even in some cases, like the london school of economics , replaced school of economics, replaced christmas holidays with winter holidays , for example. and why holidays, for example. and why are we ashamed of our christian heritage? it's actually it's christianity motty that has provided the values for western civilisation and the foundational system that we use today. well, exactly . and can i

today. well, exactly. and can i just say today. well, exactly. and can i tuct coy corry— today. well, exactly. and can i just say sorry, tim,— today. well, exactly. and can i just say sorry, tim, i'm- : �*frrocc ri;,to

but i think-it— power shower away. well, i do, but i think it reflects but i think that it reflects powwow— but i think that it reflects patrick, problem that we've but i think that it reflects pat|at :, problem that we've but i think that it reflects pat|at the problem that we've but i think that it reflects pat|at the moment,1 that we've but i think that it reflects pat|at the moment, which we've but i think that it reflects pat|at the moment, which is 've got at the moment, which is a bit got at the moment, which is a on of— got at the moment, which is a on of o— got at the moment, which is a bit of a broken— got at the moment, which is a bit of a broken britain with our were— bit of a broken britain with our infra structure,— bit of a broken britain with our infra structure, a— bit of a broken britain with our infra structure, a lack of robust— infra structure, a lack of robust investment, r&d , robust investment, r&d, productivity— robust investment, r&d, productivity and getting to grips— productivity and getting to wipe wne— productivity and getting to grips with what a modern industrial— grips with what a modern industrial nation needs in victorio— industrial nation needs in victoria and— industrial nation needs in victoria and australia. "w; victoria and australia. they thev've— victoria and australia. they they've goe— victoria and australia. they they've got a— victoria and australia. they they've got a two- victoria and australia. they they've got a two metre wide 87 kilometre pipe. we need to have new pipes that for water and actually for everything, for fuel, for for nuclear, it. we've got a lack of commitment. the victorians had much more , but victorians had much more, but we're dealing with, they're infrastructure which have got leaks . we've also closed dozens leaks. we've also closed dozens of reservoirs. when we talk about capacity, we've closed many of them. we've only opened one in the south of england, in hampshire since 1973. meanwhile while our water companies are co owned by china and australia and others, but but the thing that needs to happen is that we need to have a commitment to a new sort of renaissance and investment . that's why the investment. that's why the together association is launching a cabinet around industry and innovation and the

economy, where growth and development infrastructure development and infrastructure and r&d is at the heart of things . and r&d is at the heart of things. that's what we need. and not to impose on cities. this is it. we're going backwards, alan. were— it. we're going backwards, alan. were going— it. we're going backwards, alan. we're going back.— . we're going backwards, alan. we're going back. we're werewo— we're going back. we're literally going backwards. they wom— literally going backwards. they want-individual- literally going backwards. they want individual demand want to cut individual demand from— want to cut individual demand from wet— want to cut individual demand from new o— want to cut individual demand from 144l a day— want to cut individual demand from 144l a day to 122l a day by zoos. — from 144l a day to 122l a day by zoos. eouee— from 144l a day to 122l a day by 2038. excuse me.— from 144l a day to 122l a day by 2038. excuse me. i'm sorry. no, we showe— 2038. excuse me. i'm sorry. no, we should be— 2038. excuse me. i'm sorry. no, we should be getting involved with— we should be getting involved with infrastructure that allows us with infrastructure that allows ue eo— with infrastructure that allows we to ooewouw— with infrastructure that allows us to actually use whatever the week— us to actually use whatever the week we— us to actually use whatever the week we wont.— us to actually use whatever the heck we want. i— us to actually use whatever the heck we want. i don't want to go,— heck we want. i don't want to go, owe— heck we want. i don't want to go, owe '— heck we want. i don't want to go, owe w meow— heck we want. i don't want to go, but i mean, what next? we'll be oweeioe— go, but i mean, what next? we'll be outside toilets— go, but i mean, what next? we'll be outside toilets again soon. werewo— be outside toilets again soon. ween-e we— be outside toilets again soon. weren't we just— be outside toilets again soon. weren't we just using a chamber pote— weren't we just using a chamber pow wee— weren't we just using a chamber pot? the environment agency is eowne— pot? the environment agency is eowwg were-e— pot? the environment agency is saying there's going be saying there's going to be a potential— saying there's going to be a potential like— saying there's going to be a potential like potential for not for woweme— potential like potential for not for droughts like— potential like potential for not for droughts like they're saying they— for droughts like they're saying thew—power- for droughts like they're saying they_ power cuts. . for droughts like they're saying. they—power cuts. this they might be. power cuts. this is absolutely unacceptable. we need a commitment and not to keep imposing on people a bit like closing down our cities with curfews and with 15 minute neighbourhoods and low traffic neighbourhoods and low traffic neighbourhoods . idea that neighbourhoods. the idea is that we limit we have we have to limit we have to tighten our no, we need tighten our belts. no, we need our elected representatives to actually get out there. there needs to be both private and

pubuc needs to be both private and public investment and infrastructure actually infrastructure and actually commit to and if they can't, commit to it. and if they can't, they out of the way they should get out of the way because public needs be because the public needs to be first this. and they go and first with this. and they go and they got to have they go, oh, we've got to have more. and more people coming in. all more. and more people coming in. on wow.— more. and more people coming in. on wom- ewe— more. and more people coming in. all right. but now— more. and more people coming in. all right. but now i've— and more people coming in. all right. but now i've got to what,— all right. but now i've got to when eowe— all right. but now i've got to what, reduce my— all right. but now i've got to what, reduce my shower? i can't wow— what, reduce my shower? i can't wow op.— what, reduce my shower? i can't wow ee- '— what, reduce my shower? i can't wow ee- w oon— what, reduce my shower? i can't see your gp. i can only travel one-werw— see your gp. i can only travel one-very slowly- see your gp. i can only travel one very slowly on a bike one way very slowly on a bike wowed— one way very slowly on a bike wowed-wow.— one way very slowly on a bike around-city. i'm- one way very slowly on a bike around city. i'm going to do around my city. i'm going to do all around my city. i'm going to do aulthis-— around my city. i'm going to do attlthis- wo— around my city. i'm going to do all-this. do you— around my city. i'm going to do all this. do you think maybe all of this. do you think maybe we're not doing— all of this. do you think maybe we're not doing the right thing here?— we're not doing the right thing weree—eol here? look, i'm sorry it's so wow— here? look, i'm sorry it's so ehow eno— here? look, i'm sorry it's so short and sweet,- here? look, i'm sorry it's so short and sweet, mate. much appreciated.— short and sweet, mate. much appreciated-to- short and sweet, mate. much appreciated. to go appreciated. i've got to go oeoowee— appreciated. i've got to go because-i'll- because otherwise i'll get wowed— because otherwise i'll get shouted-as— because otherwise i'll get shouted as alan because otherwise i'll get- shouted . as alan _there, shouted at as alan miller there, who— shouted at as alan miller there, who he— shouted at as alan miller there, who he the— shouted at as alan miller there, who is the co—chair of the together— who is the co—chair of the together association. it's well worth— together association. it's welli wohh—ohhhe worth checking him out online ahe— worth checking him out online one-owe— worth checking him out online one-owe oh— worth checking him out online and-out all the- worth checking him out online and out all the work and checking out all the work that— and checking out all the work that they— and checking out all the work that they together declaration who— that they together declaration and together— that they together declaration and together foundation do. height.— and together foundation do.j right-_wehw right. okay. thank you very much everybodv- — right. okay. thank you very much everybody. - patrick - everybody. i've been patrick chewe— everybody. i've been patrick christys. michelle christys. up next is michelle hewheww— christys. up next is michelle dewberry dewbs& co and dewberry with dewbs& co and ehe-e— dewberry with dewbs& co and ehe-e gohg— dewberry with dewbs& co and ehe-e gohg ho— dewberry with dewbs& co and she's going to you kicking she's going to drag you kicking and screaming— she's going to drag you kicking and screaming through your early evening—verv- and screaming through your earlyi evening—very much. evening and thank you very much. i'll evening and thank you very much. h-hlhoeh— evening and thank you very much. h-hlhooh ogoh— evening and thank you very much. i'll back again tomorrow at 3 i'll be back again tomorrow at 3 oh.— i'll be back again tomorrow at 3 oh. aho— i'll be back again tomorrow at 3 p-m- who .— i'll be back again tomorrow at 3 p-m- who h eohw— i'll be back again tomorrow at 3 pm. and i really appreciate all of p.m. and i really appreciate all of wow— p.m. and i really appreciate all of wow-coming- p.m. and i really appreciate all of your-coming in- pm. and i really appreciate all of your coming in as of your emails coming in as wen.— of your emails coming in as weh. eh— of your emails coming in as well. gb views— of your emails coming in as well. gb views at gbviews@gbnews.uk. well. gb views at— gbviews@gbnews.uk. especially some other fruity views about whether— some other fruity views about whether-really- some other fruity views about whether really your whether camilla is really your owhee — whether camilla is really your

qun-ee heho— whether camilla is really your queen. hello there. [wig queen. hello there. i'm greg hewhwee— queen. hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest broadcast from the met office . cloudy out there for the office. cloudy out there for the next 24 hours or so. the risk of some next 24 hours or so. the risk of heww— next 24 hours or so. the risk of some heavy rain— next 24 hours or so. the risk of some heavy rain and— "chg i?” the risk of some heavy rain and some showers , some heavy rain and some showers hoo,— some heavy rain and some showers ,hoo, hw— some heavy rain and some showers , too, we then— some heavy rain and some showers , too, but then turning brighter who— , too, but then turning brighter hho ehe— , too, but then turning brighter into the easter— , too, but then turning brighter into the easter weekend. weather howe— into the easter weekend. weather hohhe oeoee— into the easter weekend. weather fronts across the _ into the easter weekend. weather fronts across the uk at the homew— fronts across the uk at the moment, bringing those outbreaks of moment, bringing those outbreaks oh wh— moment, bringing those outbreaks of eoe— moment, bringing those outbreaks of rain, some stronger winds at whee— of rain, some stronger winds at whee ,— of rain, some stronger winds at whee , hoo. — of rain, some stronger winds at times , too. but— of rain, some stronger winds at times , too. but the- of rain, some stronger winds at times , too. g: times, too. but the good news is as we move into good friday, high pressure begins to build in and should see more in the and we should see more in the way sunshine for evening way of sunshine for the evening time. a cloudy, wet end to the day. outbreaks of rain slowly pushing be heavy pushing eastwards could be heavy at but does start to at times, but it does start to turn little drier the turn a little drier from the west. during hours. west. during the early hours. but the risk of some heavy ehowee— but the risk of some heavy showers moving- but the risk of some heavy showers moving in here, too. hw— showers moving in here, too. hwelwe— showers moving in here, too. butllot of— showers moving in here, too. butllot of cloud— showers moving in here, too. butllot of cloud around- but a lot of cloud around tonight. that hold. tonight. so that will hold. temperatures up generally well above 9 celsius. above freezing. 5 to 9 celsius. different start thursday, different start to thursday, though, to recent days. though, compared to recent days. a lot of cloud around outbreaks of down the east of rain still down the east coast. this slowly pushing into the north sea. then as we the north sea. and then as we move through the day, see an move through the day, we see an increasing risk of some heavy showers potentially showers developing potentially thundery , leading some

thundery, leading to some localised disruption surface spray on the roads and in between there will some sunny between there will be some sunny spells, especially the drier, brighter weather. northern ireland, western scotland temperatures similar to wednesday, about 14 wednesday, highs around about 14 to 16 celsius into the evening time. we'll see the risk of further heavy showers, particularly in the east. and these could merge into some longer spells of rain . but in longer spells of rain. but in the west, we'll see clearing skies and once again, we'll see the return of a patchy frost to take us into friday morning with clear skies for many temperatures dipping close to, if not below freezing in the west , if not below freezing in the west, holding up in the east with still a breeze down the east coast . so that means east coast. so that means generally a sunny start to friday cloud and the risk of some rain down the east. at times this low cloud lingering a little as move through the little as we move through the day but for many, day on friday. but for many, plenty sunshine to come and plenty of sunshine to come and much improved picture that weather holds on for saturday and sunday, too. and temperatures starting to warm up. you again .

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