channel hello i channell hello and mamet- hello and welcome mamet— hello and welcome to gb news sawm— hello and welcome to gb news saturday. .-m_ hello and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm martin daubney. for the— saturday. i'm martin daubney. for the next— saturday. i'm martin daubney. for the next three hours, i'll be keeping— for the next three hours, i'll be keeping you— for the next three hours, i'll be keeping you company on tv, enure— be keeping you company on tv, enune ene— be keeping you company on tv, online and on— be keeping you company on tv, online and on digital radio. ru— online and on digital radio. ru keep— online and on digital radio. ru keep up— online and on digital radio. k-u keep up ee— online and on digital radio. i'll keep up to date- online and on digital radio. i'll keep up to date on- online and on digital radio. i'll keep up to date on all the stories that really matter to you plenty coming up on the show today, a huge row caused by controversial tweets by labour, which doesn't which says rishi sunak doesn't think should be jailed, caused a huge storm. we'll discuss in the deep— huge storm. we'll discuss in the ekeep up— huge storm. we'll discuss in the ekeep up ef— huge storm. we'll discuss in the ekeep up of me— gt; we'll discuss in the clean up of the metropolitan eekke. — clean up of the metropolitan eekke. ane— clean up of the metropolitan police. 2 f" police. and coronation invites have been sent out to 850 community champions. but first, it's the news headlines-

f " if?" but first, it's the news headlines with ray aeekeep— it's the news headlines with ray aeekeep .— it's the news headlines with ray aeekeep . — it's the news headlines with ray addison . good— it's the news headlines with ray addison . c: addison. good afternoon. it's midday . addison. good afternoon. it's midday. here's the addison. good afternoon. it's midday . here's the latest from midday. here's the latest from the gb newsroom. the foreign office is calling for a de escalation in tensions between israel and palestinians after british citizens were caught up in a series of attacks. one italian tourist was killed and eight people reportedly including uk nationals, were injured after a car ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were killed in the west bank after their car was targeted in a gun attack near an israeli settlement. their mother is also in a critical condition . more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the country have been ianed across the country have been invited to the king's coronation . on may the 6th, 450 recipients of the british empire medal have been asked to attend the service at westminster abbey. meanwhile 400 young people will watch from

saint margaret's church. they were nominated by the king and queen consort and the government. marine constable dawn wood of essex police told us she received her invitation by email , us she received her invitation by email, initially opened it thought who on earth is playing a joke on me.7 and there's going a joke on me? and there's going to pe— a joke on me? and there's going to be rm— a joke on me? and there's going to be k-m going— a joke on me? and there's going to be i'm going to— a joke on me? and there's going to be i'm going to find- z?" 7 and there's going to be i'm going to find out. i'm going— to be i'm going to find out. i'm going ee— to be i'm going to find out. i'm going to tum— to be i'm going to find out. i'm going to ppm up— to be i'm going to find out. i'm going to turn up to— to be i'm going to find out. i'm going to turn up to the palace. ape— going to turn up to the palace. ape .— going to turn up to the palace. and i weep-e— going to turn up to the palace. and i wasn't really supposed to be there. — and i wasn't really supposed to be there. euk— and i wasn't really supposed to be there. but yeah, i've made a few— be there. but yeah, i've made a few phone— be there. but yeah, i've made a few phone-since- be there. but yeah, i've made a few phone since and yeah, few phone calls since and yeah, so excited— few phone calls since and yeah, so excited .— few phone calls since and yeah, so excited . absolutely. just so excited. absolutely. just cap-e— so excited. absolutely. just can't believe _ so excited. absolutely. just can't believe that i've been peep— can't believe that i've been been selected _ can't believe that i've been been selected and what an honour . pepper— been selected and what an honour . pepper says— been selected and what an honour . labour says tens— been selected and what an honour . labour says tens of— been selected and what an honour . labour says tens of thousands of serious offenders have been spared jail while the conservatives have been in government . the party claims government. the party claims that since 2010, more than 16,000 adults convicted of child offences and 130 rapists have been handed community punishments or suspended sentences . labour is facing sentences. labour is facing criticism over its latest campaign. the party has previously accused rishi sunak

of not believing child sex offenders should be locked up . a offenders should be locked up. a 26 year old man has been charged in northern ireland with the murder of a romanian woman. gay alaa ibrahim, also 26, was found at a home in limerick within the repubuc at a home in limerick within the republic of ireland on tuesday. her body was identified by her family . detectives from the psni family. detectives from the psni have been working with the irish garda with the investigation. he's due to appear today at belfast. belfast magistrates court . the us is promising to court. the us is promising to train taiwan's armed forces as china continues military exercises around the island . exercises around the island. beijing claims as its territory. the chairman of the foreign affairs committee, michael mccaul , also pledged to speed up mccaul, also pledged to speed up the delivery of weapons, saying it's important that democracies stand together for china's military drills began a day after taiwan's president visited the us earlier today. after taiwan's president visited the us earlier today . 42 chinese the us earlier today. 42 chinese fighter jets briefly crossed

into taiwan's territory . north into taiwan's territory. north korea has conducted tests on an underwater nuclear attack drone , according to the country's state media. the test is the latest show of force against the us and south korea. photographs aired by the state broadcaster rt showed the drone explode beneath the surface. it comes just a week after pyongyang disclosed it had the technology enabled sneak attacks in enemy waters . 9 in 10 teachers say waters. 9 in 10 teachers say their workload has increased over the last year , according to over the last year, according to a new survey. teachers work an average of 54 hours a week, with around 13 of these outside of the normal school day. the teachers union suggests that 83% believe their job has adversely affected their mental health over the last 12 months. chris mcgovern is chairman for the campaign for real education . he campaign for real education. he told us pay improvements are

needed. teaching is an eperpkekpp— needed. teaching is an energising job- 3: teaching is an energising job or it should be. and— energising job or it should be. and p— energising job or it should be. and p k-e— energising job or it should be. and if it's depressing, you , you and if it's depressing, you, you shopkeep— and if it's depressing, you, you epeukep-e pe— and if it's depressing, you, you shouldn't be in— and if it's depressing, you, you shouldn't be in the job because peed— shouldn't be in the job because peep keeepere— shouldn't be in the job because good teachers have to be happy teachers.— good teachers have to be happy teachers. and _ good teachers have to be happy teachers. and of— good teachers have to be happy teachers. and of course, happy eeeepere— teachers. and of course, happy teachers-pe— teachers. and of course, happy teachers-be-paid.j teachers have to be well paid. eut— teachers have to be well paid. put-knew,— teachers have to be well paid. but-know, within- teachers have to be well paid. but know, within the school but you know, within the school puppet— but you know, within the school puppet there— but you know, within the school budget there is— but you know, within the school budget there is plenty of money to budget there is plenty of money ee—e— budget there is plenty of money ee—e peed- budget there is plenty of money ee—e peed eekekkl to pay teachers a good salary. phe— to pay teachers a good salary. kpe map-opp— to pay teachers a good salary. the majority of— to pay teachers a good salary. the majority of staff in schools are the majority of staff in schools pee— the majority of staff in schools are not teachers. _ the majority of staff in schools are not teachers. so we need to spike— are not teachers. so we need to shift seme— are not teachers. so we need to shift some lthe _ are not teachers. so we need to shift some the money the shift some of the money from the pep—teaching— shift some of the money from the non—teaching staff— shift some of the money from the non—teaching staff to the teachers,— non—teaching staff to the teachers, -could . non—teaching staff to the teachers, could solve teachers, and we could solve the prepkem — teachers, and we could solve the prepkem .— teachers, and we could solve the problem . that's— teachers, and we could solve the problem . that's called thinking problem. that's called thinking outside— problem. that's called thinking outside-pox. — problem. that's called thinking outside-box.-the- outside the box. and the department— outside the box. and the department education, department for education, which i've-over decades,- department for education, which i've over decades, isn't i've advised over decades, isn't very—km- i've advised over decades, isn't very—km afraidl very good at that. i'm afraid eme— very good at that. i'm afraid the pe— very good at that. i'm afraid the e ee— very good at that. i'm afraid this is gb news— very good at that. i'm afraid this is gb news more from me as it this is gb news more from me as k happene— this is gb news more from me as it happens . — this is gb news more from me as it happens . new— this is gb news more from me as it happens . mm 3 mex " it happens. now back to martin and gb news . and gb news. saturday well, welcome back. there's been a huge row caused by controversial tweet by labour which says rishi sunak doesn't think should be jailed. yet a huge hoo ha. it's been- 3 3133 yet a huge hoo ha. it's been branded eppekupp—

huge hoo ha. it's been branded eppekupp pe— huge hoo ha. it's been branded appalling nor hating and epemefuk— appalling nor hating and shameful by— appalling nor hating and shameful by mps from other parties. — shameful by mps from other parties. eut— shameful by mps from other parties. 3 337 parties. but shadow cabinet ministers have refused to criticise the tweet. well, gb news viewers can see the social media post which has an image of a smiling rishi sunak next to the message. do think adults the message. do you think adults convicted of sexually assaulting children should go prison? children should go to prison? rishi sunak doesn't. well labour sent out another tweet attacking rishi sunak just a couple of hours ago. this one has a picture of the prime minister smiling next to this message . do smiling next to this message. do you think an adult convicted of possessing a gun with intent to harm should go to prison ? rishi harm should go to prison? rishi sunak doesn't ? well, it's very sunak doesn't? well, it's very below the belt. it's caused a huge— below the belt. it's caused a huge fer— below the belt. it's caused a huge for roaring. _ it's caused a huge for roaring. " 3 below the belt. it's caused a huge for roaring. joining me now is gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. nigel thank you for coming on this easter saturday. i hope you're having a splendid time. by the way. is the kind of having a splendid time. by the way.-is the kind of thing. way. this is the kind of thing we're not used— way. this is the kind of thing we're not used to— way. this is the kind of thing we're not used to in america. nee— we're not used to in america. nee-very— we're not used to in america. this-very much- we're not used to in america. this very much like a sort this feels very much like a sort of this feels very much like a sorti ef—eekke of donald trumpian attack style pekkke— of donald trumpian attack style pekkke pue— of donald trumpian attack style politics, but it's— of donald trumpian attack style politics, but it's gone down

very,— politics, but it's gone down very, very— politics, but it's gone down very, very badly. 3 very, very badly. even labour's john mcdonnell saying we are better than this. what's all the meme— better than this. what's all the inside story— better than this. what's all the inside story ep— better than this. what's all the inside story on this— s?" what's all the inside story on this one? well i agree— inside story on this one? well i agree with— inside story on this one? well i agree with john— inside story on this one? well i agree with john mcdonnell. i think— agree with john mcdonnell. i ththk thet— agree with john mcdonnell. i think that labour— agree with john mcdonnell. i think that labour should- agree with john mcdonnell. i think that labour should be better, better than this. and i think the actual tweets themselves are appalling . and themselves are appalling. and what is so odd about it is that labour really does have a good story to tell about tory failure over crime figures . but what over crime figures. but what they've chosen is a bad way to tell it . i they've chosen is a bad way to tell it. i mean, it's simply not credible that rishi sunak is against jailing child abusers or people carrying guns , but that people carrying guns, but that the ministry of justice official figures are appalling. the tory record on crime is really bad and that is what i think that labour should have concentrated on rather than trying to do this personal attack against rishi sunak. you know , nigel, if sunak. you know, nigel, if politics is all about timing , politics is all about timing, the timing was also terrible , the timing was also terrible, wasn't it? because don't forget this week there's a big announcement about clamping down

on grooming gangs, many of which happened on labour council . happened on labour council. watch. so to accuse the tories of watch. so to accuse the tories et het— watch. so to accuse the tories et het eehhg— watch. so to accuse the tories of not caring about— 3 so to accuse the tories of not caring about paedophilia teeth— of not caring about paedophilia teeth te— of not caring about paedophilia teeth he a— of not caring about paedophilia really is a terrible— of not caring about paedophilia really is a terrible thing to say— really is a terrible thing to eat at— really is a terrible thing to shy at the— really is a terrible thing to say at this time- really is a terrible thing to say at this time. really is a terrible thing to say at this time . well, it not say at this time. well, it not even a question— say at this time. well, it not even a question of the timing. tt-s— even a question of the timing. he just— even a question of the timing. we test the— even a question of the timing. he just the way— even a question of the timing. it's just the way that- even a question of the timing. it's just the way that they've said it. and that's what's so wrong and what labour should have done is they should have pulled tweet and not pulled that first tweet and not and not tried to put a second out. it's obviously a campaign they've running , but they out. it's obviously a campaign they"got running , but they out. it's obviously a campaign they"got their1ning , but they out. it's obviously a campaign they"got their hands but they out. it's obviously a campaign they"got their hands ont they out. it's obviously a campaign they"got their hands on official have got their hands on official figures which show that the tory crime record really is awful. i mean, you're talking about 16,000 people who made indecent images of children , one who images of children, one who escaped jail , the ones mentioned escaped jail, the ones mentioned in the in the tweet, the 4500 who sexually assaulted children, they weren't jailed. so what labour should have done is talked about what they're going to do about this rather than trying a personal attack on rishi sunak, especially after

keir starmer was smeared by bofis keir starmer was smeared by boris johnson over jemmy savile , which was completely unfair and totally inaccurate . there's and totally inaccurate. there's and totally inaccurate. there's an interesting story on the huffington post today. nigel which says that the labour party have taken advice from the labour party down under in australia and also taken advice from america. it looks like this kht— from america. it looks like this kht et— from america. it looks like this kht et eh— from america. it looks like this kind of on the— from america. it looks like this kind of on the cobbles,- ' 3.3 it looks like this kind of on the cobbles, rough ent— kind of on the cobbles, rough and tuhhte— kind of on the cobbles, rough and tumble attack style politics is and tumble attack style politics he gehg— and tumble attack style politics he gehhg te— and tumble attack style politics he gehhg to mark— and tumble attack style politics is going to mark how the labour party— is going to mark how the labour petty whth— is going to mark how the labour party will communicate in the tutute. — party will communicate in the future. they're— party will communicate in the future. "3p ”3; 3 3 party will communicate in the future. "hip ”3; 3 3 3 "t; future. they're getting dirty. well, i hope it doesn't mean keir starmer did promise that they would bring back integrity and honesty. politics and that's what he should be doing . so if what he should be doing. so if he was talking about what labour would do on crime , the 13,000 would do on crime, the 13,000 extra neighbourhood police , for extra neighbourhood police, for instance, plus support officers, how he was going to cut waits for the rape trials, which are now standing at three years. those are the kind of positive things he could he could have

actually gone for and hope we're not importing an american style politics to britain or even an australian one. you know what we want is british politics and we want is british politics and we want it to be clean. i think you're right. and i wonder actually how the british audience will react to that kind of stuff. i mean, i'd like american politics. i like the cut and thrust it's cut and thrust of it. it's a very dynamic, different, very dynamic, very different, very dynamic, very different, very prospect. but very and raw prospect. but i think we're a bit more think brits, we're a bit more stiff lip, aren't we? i stiff upper lip, aren't we? i don't think going to stiff upper lip, aren't we? i. don't think-going to land don't think it's going to land that— don't think it's going to land that-cotte— don't think it's going to land that-could-even. that well. could this even increase rishi's- that well. could this even increase rishi's popularity, that well. could this even incrkthink? 1i's popularity, that well. could this even incrkthink? will pularity, that well. could this even incrkthink? will p you think? well, i mean, the whole is i'm not sure it whole thing is i'm not sure it actually increases popularity, but it doesn't do very much for keir starmer's popularity. i mean, the whole point was that keir starmer is setting himself up as mr. clean. he's talking about introducing an ethics commission . if he becomes prime commission. if he becomes prime minister to police all the various things that go wrong in british politics. so to then slide into the idea of a personal attack on rishi sunak erg, he's just got this one wrong. and the other problem

slightly is that politicians, when they make a mistake , they when they make a mistake, they tend to stick to their guns and not correct it . and i think that not correct it. and i think that that keir starmer could have shown himself to be above that by simply saying, look, we got this message wrong . we're sorry this message wrong. we're sorry about that. we're pulling the these various tweets from now on and we won't do it again. that would have actually gained him much more respect from the electorate. okay another story breaking now concerning story. two brits, two two sisters have been shot dead in israel . can been shot dead in israel. can you tell us a bit more about that, please? nigel yeah, i mean, it always seems like an endless cycle that that happens in the middle east, that this started off from tensions on temple mount and the arrests of muslims there . we've got the muslims there. we've got the reason, the reason that the it is it has gone so wrong is because very unusually ramadan

and passover are coinciding coincide adding this year so where the temple mount in jerusalem which is where the three major monotheistic religions actually coincide . religions actually coincide. it's one of my favourite places to visit, but obviously not at the moment. but this has actually increased tensions. and then we see the sort of typical escalation that follows that, that you then get rocket attacks from hamas on israel. that's followed by airstrikes by the israelis on on hamas. followed by airstrikes by the israelis on on hamas . and it israelis on on hamas. and it does seem to be that we go through this all the time without ever getting to a long term solution . yeah, certainly, term solution. yeah, certainly, nigel, this has been a backdrop to my entire life. this situation in israel shows no signs of abating. thank you for joining us. that was gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. he'll be back later on in the show. okay, let's take a look back at some of biggest stories the of the biggest stories of the week. of the big ones week. now, one of the big ones of has been the clean of the week has been the clean

up metropolitan police up of the metropolitan police force and serving met police officers have been taken away from tackling serious crime and terrorism instead are told terrorism and instead are told to investigate wrongdoing within their own force. it comes after their own force. it comes after the branded the force's branded institutionally racist, homophobic and misogynistic. in a report last. well, joining me now is former met detective peter bleksley . peter, another peter bleksley. peter, another week— peter bleksley. peter, another week ,— peter bleksley. peter, another week , another— peter bleksley. peter, another week , another bad— peter, another week , another bad news story for week, another bad news story for the met. — week, another bad news story for the met. hhhe— week, another bad news story for the met. this this— week, another bad news story for the met. this this one is astonishing— the met. this this one is astonishing . - the met. this this one is astonishing . 3 �*00 the met. this this one is- astonishing . pulling 100 staff astonishing. pulling 100 staff off of dealing with serious crime to investigate their own insiders. 689 are having their their records re—examined . their records re—examined. they're going to be re vetted. there's a there's an implication that some may fail, that 161 criminal records, including dnnk criminal records, including drink driving, criminal records, including drink driving , violence, drugs drink driving, violence, drugs and criminal damage. what's going on at and criminal damage. what's gehhg en at the— and criminal damage. what's going on at the met?- 3�*3 3 33 what's going on at the met? yes 333 3 33 what's going on at the met? yes 333 3.3 33 what's going on at the met? yes 33334: going on at the met? yes well, the teeth— going on at the met? yes well, the reason that— going on at the met? yes well, the reason that this significant number of what i hope are going to be very capable detective moves have been taken away from serious and organised crime and terrorism to investigate their own is an indicator of the size

of the problem that faces the commissioner and the met in general . they have so many wrong general. they have so many wrong doers within their ranks . but doers within their ranks. but the flip side of that is we could say this is a positive move by the commissioner because he has very publicly said on a number of occasions is that he is determined to sort this organisation out. and this would appear to be a sign of his commitment to doing that. don't you think most people— 3 33 3 don't you think most people would wette— you think most people would would reasonably ask the gpeetheh— would reasonably ask the gpeetheh ht— would reasonably ask the question if you think talking ghett— question if you think talking about thhhge— question if you think talking about things like drink driving , whheh— about things like drink driving , which everyone— about things like drink driving , which everyone knows wrong, , which everyone knows is wrong, eutehk— , which everyone knows is wrong, eptetklpehheeheh— , which everyone knows is wrong, surelylpoliceman or— surely a policeman or policewoman does violence, how did policewoman does violence, how the—peee- policewoman does violence, how the—peee the- did these people pass the vetthhg— did these people pass the vetting process in the first pheeee— vetting process in the first pheeee — vetting process in the first place? -think- vetting process in the first place? -think thel vetting process in the first- place? -think the vetting place? well, i think the vetting standards slipped dramatically and catastrophically in recent years because, of course , there years because, of course, there was this need to hit the 20,000 figure that boris johnson so publicly stated recruiting an extra 20,000 police officers back into police throughout the

uk. well, they weren't that actually extra police officers . actually extra police officers. they were an effort to try and replace the numbers that have been lost during a decade or more of austerity and of course the lack of police numbers in terms of officers has had a dramatic and catastrophic effect on the level of policing provided to everybody throughout the country . but there appears the country. but there appears now to be widespread political agreement that we need more police. but don't you think this is a great time to be a criminal 7 is a great time to be a criminal ? i mean, if they're if they're taken frontline staff away from actual policing to police, the police force, this is surely open season for serious crime. i think now is a great time to be serving in the metropolitan police or or joining the metropolitan police . and i'll metropolitan police. and i'll tell you why. i think that is the case, because there is undoubtedly and there has to be unequivocally there has to be a revolution within this organisation to get its act together. policing is so important to us all. where

soever we live that it has to be done and got right now . if done and got right now. if you're within the met and you're a decent officer and you're a decent human being or you're thinking of joining you , may thinking of joining you, may i hopein thinking of joining you, may i hope in 2 or 3 short years be able to say i was part of the solution and not the problem. and you might be able to walk with your head held high into any kind of arena to any audience and say, i helped get the met police back on track . so the met police back on track. so there's been a lot of talk about splitting the metropolitan police up into just taking care of the city and then the outer boroughs. is that the way to go forward or should be overseen forward or should it be overseen as one entity as it is now strategically, a strategically, that would be a catastrophe. why? because the catastrophe. why? because as the metropolitan covers all metropolitan police covers all of london, including, you know, out to the suburbs, where it then has boundaries with kent and surrey and the like . and and surrey and the like. and because so much crime involves travel by criminals, a criminal

will travel from east london to west london to carry out their crime from north to south and all other points. if you broke london up into four separate police forces , it would actually police forces, it would actually be five because we've got the city of london policing the square mile different and there might be different radio systems. for example , and systems. for example, and officers would not be able to communicate . and strategically communicate. and strategically in terms of large demonstrations , public order, we all remember the riots of not so many years ago and policing large events like football and the like . like football and the like. strategically, it would be catastrophic . yeah. peter catastrophic. yeah. peter blatcher, thanks for that insight today. i really hope there's a way forward that's positive. and joining me now is a dci for the met's a former dci for the met's police, bent. good police, perry bent. and good morning you, perry. good morning to you, perry. good afternoon. sorry, i'm happy easter, way, is there easter, by the way, is there signs that this can be turned around ? we hear the time around? we hear all the time about problems us, but for about the problems us, but for example, the rank and file example, are the rank and file officers up for this fight? do they want to reform or is the met's basically doomed ? i mean,

met's basically doomed? i mean, i think 100. the officers in the thettepehhteh— i think 100. the officers in the metropolitan police _ �*00 the officers in the metropolitan police are up for the thght— metropolitan police are up for the fight h— metropolitan police are up for the fight. i think, you know, ettheete— the fight. i think, you know, ettheete ge— the fight. i think, you know, officers go to— the fight. i think, you know, officers go to work every day to try officers go to work every day to th the— officers go to work every day to try the make— officers go to work every day to try the make a— officers go to work every day to try and make a difference, to try and make a difference, to th ent— try and make a difference, to try eht ee— try and make a difference, to try and save lives . and they try and save lives. and they teeth— try and save lives. and they teeth te— try and save lives. and they really do make— try and save lives. and they really do make a- try and save lives. and they really do make a difference . all really do make a difference. all the meth— really do make a difference. all the media reports— really do make a difference. all the media reports and obviously the media reports and obviously the ceeeh— the media reports and obviously the ceeeh repert— the media reports and obviously the casey report has obviously hhghthghtet— the casey report has obviously hhghthghtet e— the casey report has obviously highlighted a lot— the casey report has obviously highlighted a lot of concerns hem— highlighted a lot of concerns them the— highlighted a lot of concerns from the leadership and ehvheeeh— from the leadership and obviously the- from the leadership and obviously the organisation . but obviously the organisation. but for obviously the organisation. but tee-the— obviously the organisation. but for-the officers— obviously the organisation. but for the officers that go in for me, the officers that go in day— for me, the officers that go in day-day— for me, the officers that go in tehlteh eut— for me, the officers that go in tehlteh eet ge— for me, the officers that go in day-day out go in- for me, the officers that go in day day out go in to do day in, day out go in to do theh— day in, day out go in to do theh heet— day in, day out go in to do their best every— day in, day out go in to do their best every day. i know there-e— their best every day. i know there's been— their best every day. i know there's been examples of ehvheeeh— there's been examples of obviously bad— there's been examples of obviously bad officers and hepeteth— obviously bad officers and hopefully are hopefully the organisation are petthhg— hopefully the organisation are petthhg phe— hopefully the organisation are putting new systems in place to try putting new systems in place to thy-teet— putting new systems in place to th-teet eut— putting new systems in place to try-root out those- putting new systems in place to try root out those officers try and root out those officers . ahe— try and root out those officers . hht hem — try and root out those officers . and from experience, i'm . and from my experience, i'm ewetelettheete— . and from my experience, i'm aware officers being employed aware of officers being employed by aware of officers being employed hh—ethtt— aware of officers being employed hh—ethtt whth- by the police still with convictions.— by the police still with convictions. as an officer convictions. and as an officer at convictions. and as an officer et the,— convictions. and as an officer et the, hee— convictions. and as an officer at the, you know,— convictions. and as an officer at the, you know, recently just tetheet— at the, you know, recently just retired, . always _ at the, you know, recently just retired, always shocked me retired, it always shocked me thet— retired, it always shocked me thet the— retired, it always shocked me that the organisation wanted to keep— that the organisation wanted to keep the— that the organisation wanted to keep those officers. and it's geot— keep those officers. and it's good thet— keep those officers. and it's good that the— keep those officers. and it's good that the commissioner is how-thet— good that the commissioner is pew-thet he— good that the commissioner is now-that he is- good that the commissioner is now that he is looking to now saying that he is looking to eeteeth— now saying that he is looking to actually change— now saying that he is looking to actually change processes actually change the processes ent— actually change the processes eht-eeteeth- actually change the processes and actually having , you and look at actually having, you knew,— and look at actually having, you knew, he— and look at actually having, you knew, hhe hey— and look at actually having, you know, his way of— and look at actually having, you know, his way of actually disciplining— know, his way of actually disciplining and sacking people if disciplining and sacking people ht-he.— disciplining and sacking people ht-he. okay-— disciplining and sacking people if-be. okay. perry- disciplining and sacking people if be. okay. perry i'll ask if need be. okay. perry i'll ask you— if need be. okay. perry i'll ask you the— if need be. okay. perry i'll ask you the question— if need be. okay. perry i'll ask you the question that i asked heter— you the question that i asked hetet e— you the question that i asked

peter a moment— you the question that i asked peter a moment ago. 3333; 333 peter a moment ago. we've got 161 peter a moment ago. we've got that pethee— peter a moment ago. we've got 161 police officers with serious criminal records, things like dnnk criminal records, things like drink driving, drug drink driving, violence, drug abuse and even criminal damage. how do these even make how do these people even make the get the force the grade and get into the force in place? i well, as in the first place? i well, as has my former colleague said , has my former colleague said, the place has gone for years of austerity. you know, there has to he— austerity. you know, there has to he e— austerity. you know, there has to he e whtet— cat you know, there has to be a wider conversation tegetthhg— to be a wider conversation tegetthhg the— to be a wider conversation regarding the problems facing the hete— regarding the problems facing the metro police— regarding the problems facing the metro police and also the ether— the metro police and also the ether pethehhg— the metro police and also the other policing you're talking eheet— other policing you're talking about local— other policing you're talking about local policing in outer heteeghe. — about local policing in outer boroughs. you— about local policing in outer boroughs. you know, some of our outer— boroughs. you know, some of our eetet heteeghe— boroughs. you know, some of our outer boroughs larger outer boroughs are larger than eeheeh—i outer boroughs are larger than. eeheeh— theh some of constabularies on their se— some of constabularies on their se h— some of constabularies on their own. so in reality,— some of constabularies on their own. so in reality, it's because of own. so in reality, it's because et eth— own. so in reality, it's because et ett the— own. so in reality, it's because of all the austerity measures, vee— of all the austerity measures, you knew,— of all the austerity measures, you know, the— of all the austerity measures, you know, the metropolitan pethee— you know, the metropolitan pethee hete— you know, the metropolitan police have -to - you know, the metropolitan police have to close down police have had to close down hehttete— police have had to close down hundreds-police— police have had to close down hundreds police stations , hundreds of police stations, whheh— hundreds of police stations, whheh-theh— hundreds of police stations, which then affected local which has then affected local pethehhg— which has then affected local pethehhg-khew- which has then affected local policing know, all of policing. so, you know, all of thet— policing. so, you know, all of thet whtt— policing. so, you know, all of that will have— policing. so, you know, all of that will have an— policing. so, you know, all of that will have an impact. ettheete— that will have an impact. officers are— that will have an impact. officers are now also covering ether— officers are now also covering ether eehheee— officers are now also covering other services that are being eut— other services that are being cut th— other services that are being cut by eett— other services that are being cut by eett et— other services that are being cut by sort of politicians, you knew,— cut by sort of politicians, you know,-care and- cut by sort of politicians, you know, care and things know, social care and things the— know, social care and things thke thet. — know, social care and things like that. so— know, social care and things like that. so you're finding ettheete— like that. so you're finding- officers _with officers are having to deal with mete-thet— officers are having to deal with more that previously more incidents that previously they— more incidents that previously theh weetth-t— more incidents that previously they wouldn't have involved they wouldn't have been involved in. they wouldn't have been involved hhlh— they wouldn't have been involved hhlh-hee— they wouldn't have been involved hhlh-hee knew,- they wouldn't have been involved in..i-you know, it's- in. so i think, you know, it's teeth— in. so i think, you know, it's really looking— in. so i think, you know, it's really looking at— in. so i think, you know, it's really looking at the wider phetete— really looking at the wider phetete. vee— really looking at the wider picture. you know, is picture. you know, it is a eeeheh— picture. you know, it is a eeeheh-ht-e- picture. you know, it is a

society-it's notj picture. you know, it is a- society-it's not just society problem. it's not just pethehhg. — society problem. it's not just pethehhg. kee— society problem. it's not just policing. you know, the commissioners views and previous commissioner-to— commissioners views and previous commissioner-to try- commissioners views and previous commissioner to try and make commissioner was to try and make tehteh— commissioner was to try and make tehteh the— commissioner was to try and make london the safest— commissioner was to try and make london the safest city in the worth. — london the safest city in the worth. hht, — london the safest city in the world. and, you— london the safest city in the world. and, you know, our record whthhh— world. and, you know, our record within homicide— world. and, you know, our record within homicide specialist within homicide and specialist serious crime— within homicide and specialist serious crime is— within homicide and specialist serious crime is world renowned. kee— serious crime is world renowned. you knew,— serious crime is world renowned. you knew, ee— serious crime is world renowned. you knew, ee the— serious crime is world renowned. you know, so the specialist ettheete— you know, so the specialist officers that— you know, so the specialist officers that are- you know, so the specialist officers that are now involved in officers that are now involved hh teekhhg— officers that are now involved hh teekhhg et— officers that are now involved in looking at these other ettheete— in looking at these other officers will— in looking at these other officers will do a thorough job. het— officers will do a thorough job. hut etee— officers will do a thorough job. hut etee e— officers will do a thorough job. but also a lot— officers will do a thorough job. but also a lot of— officers will do a thorough job. but also a lot of these ettheete— but also a lot of these officers, in— but also a lot of these officers, in my experience, have been— officers, in my experience, have been tetehhet— officers, in my experience, have been retained within the organisation— been retained within the organisation with criminal- records. _personally, records. and for me personally, thet— records. and for me personally, thet eheett— records. and for me personally, that should never— records. and for me personally, that should never have been ettewet— that should never have been ettewet te— that should never have been allowed to happen . 33333 allowed to happen. okay, perry, obviously lot about obviously we hear a lot about the apples, the wayne the bad apples, the wayne cousins, david carrick and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad david carrick and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad reports,'id carrick and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad reports, but arrick and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad reports, but irrick and the bad apples, the wayne cou bad reports, but i wantand the bad apples, the wayne cou bad reports, but i want toi the bad reports, but i want to get a sense from you there are lots great honest stand up lots of great honest stand up coppers out there , aren't there? coppers out there, aren't there? you? we shouldn't sort of start thinking that the entire the entire thing has gone to rot. there are some great coppers who want to put this right, aren't they? yeah. and that's what peeke— they? yeah. and that's what breaks-heart.— s357 yeah. and that's what breaks heart. looking breaks my heart. looking at all the-reporte— breaks my heart. looking at all the-repette hee- breaks my heart. looking at all. the-reports, you _and the media reports, you know. and as the media reports, you know. and -eekhew— the media reports, you know. and -eekhew the— the media reports, you know. and as-know the met- the media reports, you know. and as know the met police as i say, i know the met police hete— as i say, i know the met police heve het— as i say, i know the met police have had issues— as i say, i know the met police have had issues currently and in the-het— have had issues currently and in the-hut thke— have had issues currently and in the-but like-say,- the past, but like you say, there—and. the past, but like you say, there—and ifi the past, but like you say,- there_and if not there are hundreds and if not theeeehte— there are hundreds and if not thousands of— there are hundreds and if not thousands of officers that go to

week—out,- thousands of officers that go to week—out, they- work day in, day out, they put theh— work day in, day out, they put thet-the— work day in, day out, they put their-the-they. their lives on the line. they teet— their lives on the line. they teet whth— their lives on the line. they deal with serious their lives on the line. they- deal with serious-every deal with serious violence every teh. — deal with serious violence every teh. -whth— deal with serious violence every day. _with violence. day. they deal with violence egehhet—tehl day. they deal with violence. against—day. and against women every day. and ten-t— don't forget, it's not the pethee— don't forget, it's not the pethee-ete - don't forget, it's not the police are committing police that are committing these vhetehee— violence against women. it's the eeeheh— violence against women. it's the eeeheh. ht-e— violence against women. it's the eeeheh. he the— violence against women. it's the society. it's the _of- violence against women. it's the society. it's the of the society. it's the members of the pehthe— society. it's the members of the pehthe ent— society. it's the members of the pehthe eht ee— society. it's the members of the public and our officers the public and our officers or the pethee— public and our officers or the police—expected. police officers are expected to put— police officers are expected to pet—herme- police officers are expected to put—harm's risk put themselves at harm's risk eveh— put themselves at harm's risk eveh-eeppeh- put themselves at harm's risk every support communities every day to support communities , to every day to support communities , te eeppett— every day to support communities , to support families. and as the— , to support families. and as i've seen on the— , to support families. and as i've seen on the news a lot teeehth— i've seen on the news a lot recently, there _ i've seen on the news a lot recently, there does need to be a recently, there does need to be e tet— recently, there does need to be e tet mee— recently, there does need to be a lot more community engagement thteegh— a lot more community engagement thteegh hem — a lot more community engagement through from the— a lot more community engagement through from the police, but etee— through from the police, but etee the— through from the police, but also the community programs that are also the community programs that eut— also the community programs that eet there— also the community programs that are out there that— also the community programs that are out there that are currently tehhhhg. — are out there that are currently running. there's— are out there that are currently running. there's fantastic running. there's some fantastic ptegteme— running. there's some fantastic programs stopping knife programs around stopping knife ethme— programs around stopping knife crime—violence. programs around stopping knife crime _violence ,l programs around stopping knife. crime _violence , and crime and stopping violence, and we crime and stopping violence, and tee-te— crime and stopping violence, and we-te ehgege— crime and stopping violence, and we _to engage with- crime and stopping violence, and we to engage with those we need to engage with those hettet— we need to engage with those better understand what the concerns-stop- better understand what the concerns stop and search, concerns are, stop and search, for concerns are, stop and search, tee exempte— concerns are, stop and search, tee exempte, he— concerns are, stop and search, for example, is very, very peththeet— for example, is very, very political at— for example, is very, very political at the- for example, is very, very political at the moment . and i political at the moment. and i knew— political at the moment. and i know sections— political at the moment. and i know sections of— political at the moment. and i know sections of society have teeth— know sections of society have teeth ehehg— know sections of society have really strong views around stop ehe— really strong views around stop me eeeh— really strong views around stop and search and— really strong views around stop and search and the impact it teee— and search and the impact it teee hete— and search and the impact it does have on— and search and the impact it does have on communities. and i eempteteh— does have on communities. and i completely understand but completely understand that. but hem— completely understand that. but hem-pehht— completely understand that. but from-pointlview. completely understand that. but from-pointlview ,l from a policing point of view, all from a policing point of view, ettiete— from a policing point of view, ettiete thhhg— from a policing point of view, all-are trying to- from a policing point of view, all are trying to do is stop all we are trying to do is stop peepte—h-vel people getting injured. i've seen many young people seen far too many young people die seen far too many young people the—eme— seen far too many young people die—crime, from - die from knife crime, from eheethhge— die from knife crime, from shootings, from - die from knife crime, from shootings, from violence and all pethee— shootings, from violence and all police officers— shootings, from violence and all police officers want to do is

etep— police officers want to do is etep thet— police officers want to do is stop that happening. and if, you knew,— stop that happening. and if, you khewlwe— stop that happening. and if, you khewlwe eh— stop that happening. and if, you know,.we can have— stop that happening. and if, you know, we can have more know, if we can have more eemmehhh— know, if we can have more community engagement more community engagement and more theeeeehehe— community engagement and more theeeeehehee-e- community engagement and more discussions-are the- discussions on what are the ptegteme— discussions on what are the. ptegteme—eheteme discussions on what are the- programs,_systems can programs, what other systems can we—ht-e— programs, what other systems can we—ht-e ehehget- we do, whether it's stronger sentences, deterrence , you sentences, more deterrence, you knew,— sentences, more deterrence, you knee-thke— sentences, more deterrence, you know, like deterrence on know, things like deterrence on khhte— know, things like deterrence on kph—heeh- know, things like deterrence on khhte—het, eeh,- know, things like deterrence on knife—had, say, a. knife crime. if we had, say, a hhmm— knife crime. if we had, say, a minimum sentence for carrying a the,— minimum sentence for carrying a khhte-weett— minimum sentence for carrying a knife, would certainly knife, that would certainly tetet— knife, that would certainly tetet e— knife, that would certainly deter a.more- knife, that would certainly deter a more people. but we deter a lot more people. but we eeh-t.— deter a lot more people. but we eeh-t. se— deter a lot more people. but we eeh-t. se ht-e— deter a lot more people. but we don't. so it's the— deter a lot more people. but we don't. so it's the criminal teethee— don't. so it's the criminal justice system— don't. so it's the criminal justice system that also needs to justice system that also needs telhhvehet— to be involved in these conversations, for my view. ekeh. — conversations, for my view. ekeh. teth— conversations, for my view. ekeh. heth hm— conversations, for my view. okay. perry i'm sure viewers out thee— okay. perry i'm sure viewers out there heehe— okay. perry i'm sure viewers out there would echo— okay. perry i'm sure viewers out there would echo that sentiment. the there would echo that sentiment. the pethee— there would echo that sentiment. the police often— there would echo that sentiment. the police often do— there would echo that sentiment. the police often do a— there would echo that sentiment. the police often do a fantastic job. kind extra support job. what kind of extra support would to see for would you like to see for officers? ron's been bashed all the time as being homophobic, misogynistic and racist. what kind of support would- 3 3 3 33 33 what kind of support would you weteemee — kind of support would you welcome? well- kind of support would you welcome? 33333: kind of support would you welcome? well, as i say, the rank and file officers, you know , the line. , put themselves on the line. they , you know, they're not they, you know, they're not ettewet— they, you know, they're not ettewet te— they, you know, they're not allowed to - like - they, you know, they're not allowed to like other they, you know, they're not allowhgovernmentike other they, you know, they're not allowhgovernment organisations. other government organisations. so other government organisations. se they— other government organisations. se theh ethtt— other government organisations. se theh ethtt ge— other government organisations. so they still go to— other government organisations. so they still go to work day in ehe— so they still go to work day in me eeh— so they still go to work day in me they eet. — so they still go to work day in me they eet. h— so they still go to work day in and day out. i think the numbers has and day out. i think the numbers hee te— and day out. i think the numbers hee te he— and day out. i think the numbers has to be looked— and day out. i think the numbers has to be looked at, but also, you— has to be looked at, but also, hee knew,— has to be looked at, but also, hee knew, the— has to be looked at, but also, you know, the experience the pethee— you know, the experience the pethee hete— you know, the experience the police have lost— you know, the experience the police have lost a lot of ekepehehe— police have lost a lot of experience -the - police have lost a lot of experience the years and experience over the years and he— experience over the years and he getthhg— experience over the years and he getthhg the— experience over the years and it's getting the trust of the eemmehhh— it's getting the trust of the community, but it's also having the-the— community, but it's also having the the leadership, you

the trust of the leadership, you knew,— the trust of the leadership, you knee—et— the trust of the leadership, you know,_of mine- know, colleagues of mine who hete— know, colleagues of mine who have-robustly- know, colleagues of mine who have-robustly ,- know, colleagues of mine who- have-robustly , managed, have managed robustly, managed, you have managed robustly, managed, hee knew,— have managed robustly, managed, you know, difficult— have managed robustly, managed, you know, difficult individuals, ptehtem— you know, difficult individuals, problem individuals have then heeh— problem individuals have then been eehteet— problem individuals have then been subject of— problem individuals have then been subject of misconduct heeehee— been subject of misconduct because that _ been subject of misconduct because that individual would put because that individual would pet hh— because that individual would put hh e— because that individual would put in a complaint against them. so put in a complaint against them. se h— put in a complaint against them. se h thhhk— put in a complaint against them. so i think from _ put in a complaint against them. so i think from a— put in a complaint against them. so i think from a from the top teem,— so i think from a from the top teethlheete— so i think from a from the top down,.needs to— so i think from a from the top down,.needs to be- so i think from a from the top down, needs to be greater down, it needs to be greater empheehe— down, it needs to be greater- emphasis—training emphasis on leadership training and emphasis on leadership training eht—teetete- emphasis on leadership training. and—leaderslmanage and supporting leaders to manage etteethveh— and supporting leaders to manage effectively and— and supporting leaders to manage effectively and to— and supporting leaders to manage effectively and to root out theee— effectively and to root out these-apples, - effectively and to root out. these-apples,-bad these bad apples, these bad ptehteme— these bad apples, these bad problems support problems and just support ehheete— problems and just support officers rather— problems and just support officers rather than, as i say, eehetehth— officers rather than, as i say, constantly criticise them from hem — constantly criticise them from hem-pehthe— constantly criticise them from from - public and - constantly criticise them from from public and across the from the public and across the peththeet— from the public and across the political spectrum. is really teet— political spectrum. is really teet te— political spectrum. is really thet te keep— political spectrum. is really just to keep supporting officers thet— just to keep supporting officers thet ge— just to keep supporting officers thet ge hh— just to keep supporting officers thet ge hh eeh— just to keep supporting officers that go in day in,— just to keep supporting officers that go in day in, day out to do theh— that go in day in, day out to do theh teet— that go in day in, day out to do theh heet te— that go in day in, day out to do their best to hear,— that go in day in, day out to do their best to hear, hear to that eehthmeht. — their best to hear, hear to that sentiment. perry— their best to hear, hear to that sentiment. 37�*3; 33g 33 3 their best to hear, hear to that sentiment. 3 sentiment. perry benton, thank you very much for your and you very much for your time. and joining us on gb news today. thank you. okay. our thank you. thank you. okay. our next story, 850 community- 33t3

champions. please yes, that's right. so let's give one exempte— 3 33 so let's give one example. actually max woosey hem— example. actually max woosey hem heee— example. actually max woosey hem heee e— example. actually max woosey from devon, a teenager , he from devon, a teenager, he teehtet— from devon, a teenager, he decided three _ from devon, a teenager, he decided three years ago during the pehtemhe— decided three years ago during the pandemic that he would raise meheh— the pandemic that he would raise meheh tet— the pandemic that he would raise meheh tee hhe— the pandemic that he would raise money for his local— the pandemic that he would raise money for his local hospice in heee — money for his local hospice in hee ahe— money for his local hospice in devon. and since— money for his local hospice in devon. and since then, he's teheet— devon. and since then, he's veheet eve— devon. and since then, he's raised over £600,000. and he is et— raised over £600,000. and he is et mehv— raised over £600,000. and he is et mehv et— raised over £600,000. and he is one of many of those 850 people vheve— one of many of those 850 people vheve heeh— one of many of those 850 people who've been invited— one of many of those 850 people who've been invited to come and see who've been invited to come and the— who've been invited to come and see the coronation— who've been invited to come and see the coronation service here at westminster— see the coronation service here at westminster abbey. now, the peepte— at westminster abbey. now, the peepte vhe — at westminster abbey. now, the peepte vvhe heve— at westminster abbey. now, the people who have been invited are they— people who have been invited are they week— people who have been invited are they vevk hh— people who have been invited are they work in the _ people who have been invited are they work in the charity sector , veehphehte— they work in the charity sector , teehphehte et— they work in the charity sector , recipients of the— they work in the charity sector , recipients of the british emphe— , recipients of the british empire medals and more, who've heeh— empire medals and more, who've heeh tehhg— empire medals and more, who've heeh tehhg mehv— empire medals and more, who've been doing many things in their heeeh— been doing many things in their local communities— been doing many things in their local communities. been doing many things in their local communities . previously in local communities. previously in the coronation— local communities. previously in the coronation service like the— the coronation service like thhe mee— the coronation service like this, more people were in attendance.— this, more people were in attendance. but this time eeht— attendance. but this time around, 2000— attendance. but this time around, 2000 people will be here and around, 2000 people will be here eht thet— around, 2000 people will be here and that number— around, 2000 people will be here and that number is— around, 2000 people will be here and that number is reduced this thme— and that number is reduced this thme eeht— and that number is reduced this time around because of health ehe— time around because of health eht eeteh— time around because of health and safety concerns. some mps ehe— and safety concerns. some mps eht peeve— and safety concerns. some mps eht peeve heve— and safety concerns. some mps and peers have also been invited to and peers have also been invited te ceme— and peers have also been invited te ehehg— and peers have also been invited to come along to— and peers have also been invited to come along to the service. het— to come along to the service. hut eve— to come along to the service. hut the— to come along to the service. but over the next— to come along to the service. but over the next few weeks , but over the next few weeks, theee— but over the next few weeks, theee peepte— but over the next few weeks, those people who've been doing

greet— those people who've been doing gteet weeke— those people who've been doing gteet vevke hh— those people who've been doing great works in their communities or great works in their communities et ptepehhg— great works in their communities et ptepehhg ,— great works in their communities or preparing , preparing their or preparing, preparing their eehte— or preparing, preparing their eehte ehe— or preparing, preparing their suits and dresses to come along to suits and dresses to come along te the— suits and dresses to come along te the epeehet— suits and dresses to come along to the special day— suits and dresses to come along to the special day on the 6th of hev. — to the special day on the 6th of hev. se— to the special day on the 6th of hev. se eeme— to the special day on the 6th of may. so some of— to the special day on the 6th of may. so some of them have been empheeh— may. so some of them have been ehpvheet. hve— may. so some of them have been surprised. we had— may. so some of them have been surprised. we had one lady on on the ptegtemme— surprised. we had one lady on on the programme earlier today eevhhg— the programme earlier today eevhhg ehe— the programme earlier today saying she thought it was a epem— saying she thought it was a epem. he— saying she thought it was a spam. so some— saying she thought it was a spam. so some of these people het— spam. so some of these people were not expecting— spam. so some of these people were not expecting to be invited , het— were not expecting to be invited , het thev— were not expecting to be invited , hut thev heve— were not expecting to be invited , but they have been recognised for , but they have been recognised tee the— , but they have been recognised tee the week— , but they have been recognised for the work they— , but they have been recognised for the work they are doing in het— for the work they are doing in their community. theo chikomba thank you for joining their community. theo chikomba thank you forjoining us their community. theo chikomba thank you for joining us from westminster abbey. it looks very busy there. did you get an hhvhtee— busy there. did you get an hhvhtee hve— busy there. did you get an invite? are you _ e33;33; did you get an invite? are you going ? invite? are you going? unfortunately - invite? are you going? unfortunately not,- invite? are you going? unfortunately not, but i may be here. who knows? there's still some time. maybe. maybe it's in the peet— some time. maybe. maybe it's in the peet-teek— some time. maybe. maybe it's in the peet-teek ,— some time. maybe. maybe it's in the post.-luck , mate.- the post. good luck, mate. hhehke— the post. good luck, mate.| thanks—today. thanks for joining us today. hkev. — thanks for joining us today. okay. _watching- thanks for joining us today. okay. watching and okay. you're watching and thetehhhg— okay. you're watching and listening-gb- okay. you're watching and listening gb news saturday listening to gb news saturday vhth— listening to gb news saturday vhth-htetthh— listening to gb news saturday. with-martin-loads with me. martin daubney loads more today's show. more to come on today's show. so including seaside town so including which seaside town do so including which seaside town the-hee— so including which seaside town te-hee heeh- so including which seaside town do has been named the do you think has been named the heet— do you think has been named the heet pteee— do you think has been named the heet pteee-hh— do you think has been named the best place _in the - do you think has been named the best place in the uk best place to visit in the uk the— best place to visit in the uk the-wett- best place to visit in the uk this-we'll tell- best place to visit in the uk this we'll tell you this easter? we'll tell you vhght— this easter? we'll tell you hght ehee— this easter? we'll tell you right after weather right after the weather with tehetheh — right after the weather with tehetheh .— right after the weather with jonathan . hello there . jonathan. hello there. i'm heeeheh— jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey- jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest weather update from the met office many of us are continuing to see some fine

weather throughout this bank houday weather throughout this bank holiday weekend. and that is all. to high pressure. all. thanks to high pressure. it's situated across scandinave , la, it's extending its , la, but it's extending its reach the uk and helping reach across the uk and helping to keep these fronts at to keep these weather fronts at bay atlantic. there bay out in the atlantic. there is, just a little is, though, just a little squeeze isobars, squeeze in the isobars, particularly western particularly across western areas, that will continue to areas, and that will continue to build the as we head into build the breeze as we head into the overnight period. but otherwise, of us holding on otherwise, many of us holding on to largely dry conditions, just a few isolated showers possible across northern ireland and some cloud building its way in across eastern locations well, eastern locations as well, certainly the hours certainly into the early hours of sunday morning . but with that of sunday morning. but with that breeze cloud , breeze and the cloud, temperatures as low temperatures won't drop as low compared some previous compared to some previous nights. and generally holding up around five, six degrees celsius. a bit murky start celsius. a bit of a murky start across some eastern areas as this gradually clears its this cloud gradually clears its way off, but will do so into way off, but it will do so into the afternoon and then good the afternoon and then a good number of intervals will number of sunny intervals will develop sunshine just develop the sunshine just turning hazier at times, turning a bit hazier at times, particularly in the west, as this higher cloud begins this higher base cloud begins to roll in. but otherwise roll its way in. but otherwise it will be a pleasant day where you sunshine, you are in the sunshine, temperatures to highs of

temperatures rising to highs of 18 c above average for the time of year. it is, though, going to be a more widely breezy day for everyone . and those winds will everyone. and those winds will be strengthening, particularly in head into in the west as we head into sunday and the rain begins sunday night and the rain begins to its way in and provides to roll its way in and provides a in our weather to a change in our weather to something bit more something a bit a bit more unsettled , some heavier bursts unsettled, some heavier bursts possible at times across scotland england as scotland and northern england as we monday morning. we head into monday morning. that gradually push way that will gradually push its way eastward potential eastward is potential that it does across the southeast does linger across the southeast as throughout the as we head throughout the morning but otherwise morning here, but otherwise a mixture of sunny spells and showers will push their in showers will push their way in from later . and showers will push their way in from later. and this is from the west later. and this is opening up the to opening up the doors to a relatively unsettled week to come. the isobars continuing to be slightly squeezed together. and area of low pressure and this area of low pressure here tuesday night into wednesday could provide the risk of as well. so more spells of gales as well. so more spells of gales as well. so more spells of rain and showers to come. temperatures also just cooling down ever so slightly by . 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.

by coming bilning up co by coming up to 12:31. i'm ray addison. coming up to 12:31. i'm ray httheeh. h— coming up to 12:31. i'm ray addison. in the— coming up to 12:31. i'm ray addison. in the gb- 3.3»33 33 e. 7 3�* i'm ray addison. in the gb newsroom. a 12 addison. in the gb newsroom. a h year— addison. in the gb newsroom. a h year ete— addison. in the gb newsroom. a h heet ett hev— addison. in the gb newsroom. a 12 year old boy accused of mevtevhhg— 12 year old boy accused of mevtevhhg e— 12 year old boy accused of murdering a woman in sheffield has murdering a woman in sheffield hee heeh— murdering a woman in sheffield has been remanded into secure accommodation— has been remanded into secure accommodation ._ has been remanded into secure accommodation . an 60 year old accommodation. an 60 year old heeehe— accommodation. an 60 year old thetehe event— accommodation. an 60 year old marsha grant was— accommodation. an 60 year old marsha grant was hit by a car in the eveehhhtt— marsha grant was hit by a car in the greenhill area— marsha grant was hit by a car in the greenhill area on wednesday evehhhg— the greenhill area on wednesday evehhhg .— the greenhill area on wednesday evehhhg . the— the greenhill area on wednesday evening . the boy,— the greenhill area on wednesday evening . the boy, who cannot be evening. the boy, who cannot be hemet— evening. the boy, who cannot be hemet tee— evening. the boy, who cannot be hemet tee te— evening. the boy, who cannot be named due to his— evening. the boy, who cannot be named due to his age, will eppeev— named due to his age, will eppeet et— named due to his age, will appear at sheffield crown court on appear at sheffield crown court eh heeeheh— appear at sheffield crown court eh heeetev .— appear at sheffield crown court eh heeetev . hh— appear at sheffield crown court on tuesday . an afghan asylum on tuesday. an afghan asylum eeeke— on tuesday. an afghan asylum eeeke hee— on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeker has appeared in a belfast eeevt— seeker has appeared in a belfast eeevt ehevget— seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with— seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with the murder of a court charged with the murder of e htemehheh— court charged with the murder of a romanian woman, 32 year old hehhh— a romanian woman, 32 year old hehhh shemet— a romanian woman, 32 year old habib shamel is— a romanian woman, 32 year old habib shamel is accused of etehhhhg— habib shamel is accused of etehhhhg 27— habib shamel is accused of stabbing 27 year old gila hhvehhm — stabbing 27 year old gila ibrahim to— stabbing 27 year old gila ibrahim to death. her body was heehe— ibrahim to death. her body was teeht et— ibrahim to death. her body was teeht et e— ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home— ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home in limerick vvhthhh— found at a home in limerick vhthhh the— found at a home in limerick within the republic of ireland on within the republic of ireland eh heeeheh— within the republic of ireland eh heeetev .— within the republic of ireland on tuesday . the— within the republic of ireland on tuesday . the foreign office on tuesday. the foreign office is on tuesday. the foreign office he eetthhg— on tuesday. the foreign office he eetthhg tet— on tuesday. the foreign office is calling for a— on tuesday. the foreign office is calling for a de—escalation in is calling for a de—escalation hh teheheh— is calling for a de—escalation in tension between israel and heteethhhehe— in tension between israel and palestinians after british ehthzehe— palestinians after british citizens were— palestinians after british citizens were caught up in a et— citizens were caught up in a series of attacks— citizens were caught up in a series of attacks on italian teevhet— series of attacks on italian teevhet vee— series of attacks on italian tourist was killed and eight

peepte,— tourist was killed and eight people, reportedly including uk hethehete— people, reportedly including uk nationals, were— people, reportedly including uk nationals, were injured after a car nationals, were injured after a pteeghet— nationals, were injured after a car ploughed into pedestrians in tel car ploughed into pedestrians in het hvhv— car ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv. meanwhile, two british heveeth— tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters— tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were _ tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were shot and khttet— israeli sisters were shot and khttet hh— israeli sisters were shot and kitted in the _ israeli sisters were shot and killed in the west bank. the hhhtet— killed in the west bank. the united states— killed in the west bank. the united states is— killed in the west bank. the united states is promising to heth— united states is promising to train taiwan's— united states is promising to train taiwan's armed forces as chhhe— train taiwan's armed forces as china continues— train taiwan's armed forces as china continues ,_ train taiwan's armed forces as china continues , whose military china continues, whose military exercises around— china continues, whose military exercises around the island. hehthhg— exercises around the island. beijing claims— exercises around the island. beijing claims as its territory. the— beijing claims as its territory. the chairman— beijing claims as its territory. the chairman of— beijing claims as its territory. the chairman of the foreign hhehe— the chairman of the foreign affairs committee, michael heceet— affairs committee, michael mccaul, also _ affairs committee, michael mccaul, also pledged to speed up the tethveh— mccaul, also pledged to speed up the tethveh et— mccaul, also pledged to speed up the delivery of weapons. china's mhthteh— the delivery of weapons. china's military drills— the delivery of weapons. china's military drills began a day ehee— military drills began a day after taiwan's— military drills began a day after taiwan's president visited the us— after taiwan's president visited the us earlier— after taiwan's president visited the us earlier ,_ after taiwan's president visited the us earlier , 71— after taiwan's president visited the us earlier , 71 chinese the us earlier, 71 chinese thghtev— the us earlier, 71 chinese thghtet hete— the us earlier, 71 chinese fighter jets briefly crossed the— fighter jets briefly crossed into taiwan— fighter jets briefly crossed into taiwan territory . we're on into taiwan territory. we're on tv into taiwan territory. we're on w ehthhe— into taiwan territory. we're on w ehthhe eh— into taiwan territory. we're on tv online on dab+ radio , and of tv online on dab+ radio, and of course, on tune— tv online on dab+ radio, and of course, on tune in— tv online on dab+ radio, and of course, on tune in to this is gb heve. — course, on tune in to this is gb heve. heck— course, on tune in to this is gb news. back now— course, on tune in to this is gb news. back now to— course, on tune in to this is gb news. back now to martin and gb heve— news. back now to martin and gb heve .—

news. saturday i welcome - news. saturday welcome back on this easter saturday. watching and saturday. you're watching and listening saturday listening to gb news saturday with daubney your listening to gb news saturday witonline daubney your listening to gb news saturday witonline and daubney your listening to gb news saturday witonline and on)aubney your listening to gb news saturday witonline and on digitalt your listening to gb news saturday witonline and on digital radio our listening to gb news saturday witonline and on digital radio . tv online and on digital radio. well, the yorkshire seaside town of scarborough _ well, the yorkshire seaside town of scarborough has been crowned the heet— of scarborough has been crowned the heet pteee— of scarborough has been crowned the best place in— of scarborough has been crowned the best place in the uk to vet— the best place in the uk to vheht thhe— the best place in the uk to visit this easter— the best place in the uk to visit this easter by holiday vehtet— visit this easter by holiday rental company airbnb. the heeeh— rental company airbnb. the veeevt tevvh— rental company airbnb. the resort town has— rental company airbnb. the resort town has been popular vhth— resort town has been popular with holidaymakers from across the eeehth— with holidaymakers from across the country ever— with holidaymakers from across the country ever since the theeeveh— the country ever since the theeeveh et— the country ever since the discovery of spa waters there in the pg.— discovery of spa waters there in the 17th century. _ discovery of spa waters there in the 17th century. and joining us te— the 17th century. and joining us te teth— the 17th century. and joining us now to tell us— the 17th century. and joining us now to tell us what makes the teen— now to tell us what makes the tevhlepeehet— now to tell us what makes the town-speciallour- now to tell us what makes the town special our yorkshire town so special is our yorkshire ehe— town so special is our yorkshire eht-kepevtev- town so special is our yorkshire and-reporter anna- town so special is our yorkshire and reporter anna riley. and humber reporter anna riley. hhhe— and humber reporter anna riley. anna marvellous. _ and humber reporter anna riley. anna marvellous. 7 303,31 anna marvellous. scarborough tell us what's so superb about it. why are people beating the path to get there ? good path to get there? good afternoon. yes, 333 33337 good afternoon. yes, sunny . afternoon. yes, sunny. scarborough there's some tehteethe— scarborough there's some fantastic weather and the town is fantastic weather and the town he heevhhg— fantastic weather and the town is heaving with— fantastic weather and the town is heaving with tourists as well as is heaving with tourists as well ee heeehe— is heaving with tourists as well ee teeete eut— is heaving with tourists as well as locals out getting some sun. h-m — as locals out getting some sun. h-m tethghtet— as locals out getting some sun. i'm delighted to— as locals out getting some sun. i'm delighted to be joined by john— i'm delighted to be joined by the heme— i'm delighted to be joined by the heme .— i'm delighted to be joined by john senior. he's a local restaurateur— john senior. he's a local restaurateur here. john, what do you— restaurateur here. john, what do hee meke— restaurateur here. john, what do hee meke et— restaurateur here. john, what do you make of the— restaurateur here. john, what do you make of the news that scarborough— you make of the news that scarborough is— you make of the news that scarborough is the top destination— scarborough is the top destination in the uk this

teeteve — destination in the uk this easter? well,- destination in the uk this easter? 33333: ' 333 e easter? well, anna, it's absolutely brilliant news. i'm delighted. scarborough is tethghtet. — delighted. scarborough is delighted. and— delighted. scarborough is delighted. ' 33 delighted. scarborough is delighted. ' 3 delighted. scarborough is delighted. 33 delighted. and i think, you know, as we were saying earlier, we can see why the sun shining over as always does here over us, as it always does here in scarborough. the beach is packed. everything is going. everything's packed. everything is going. eve hereig's packed. everything is going. eve here enjoying themselves. packed. everything is going. eve here donkeysi themselves. packed. everything is going. eve here donkeys are tmselves. packed. everything is going. eve here donkeys are out. .ves. packed. everything is going. eve here donkeys are out. they're and the donkeys are out. they're having it's just having a ball. so it's just brilliant. i'm we're brilliant. and i'm we're delighted course. and why is delighted of course. and why is it such a delighted of course. and why is ht eeeh e greet— delighted of course. and why is it such a great place— delighted of course. and why is it such a great place to- 33 3 233 3.3.3. and why is it such a great place to visit? heeehee— it such a great place to visit? because-said— it such a great place to visit? because-said-sort. because you said you sort of heeeme— because you said you sort of heeeme e— because you said you sort of became a tourist— because you said you sort of became a tourist your became a tourist showing your eeh— dart around recently. well, veeh. — dart around recently. well, veeh. -eht- dart around recently. well, veeh. -eht h- dart around recently. well, yeah.-and i havei dart around recently. well,- yeah.-and i have been out yeah. margot and i have been out for three days of being tourists. you know, they've come up and here up from london and they're here for easter break. for the for the easter break. and doing alpamare. and we've been doing alpamare. we bungalow we did a beach bungalow yesterday north side. yesterday on the north side. in fact , i was the yesterday on the north side. in fact, i was the mini railway fact, i was on the mini railway this morning and down on the south yesterday. so we've south bay yesterday. so we've had really time for had a really tourism y time for scarborough and it really works. we've i we've really enjoyed it. and i was saying to my son law was just saying to my son in law this morning, how much it this morning, james, how much it was, you know how much i enjoyed. scarborough because i don't because i'm don't usually see it because i'm usually office working don't usually see it because i'm usthey office working don't usually see it because i'm ustherestaurants:e working don't usually see it because i'm usthe restaurants and working don't usually see it because i'm usthe restaurants and stuffing don't usually see it because i'm usthe restaurants and stuff at] in the restaurants and stuff at the or whatever, the golden grill or whatever, and a chance to and we don't get a chance to actually the beauty and actually enjoy the beauty and wonder. that, of course, is

britain's resort. britain's first resort. the queen watering holes, queen of the watering holes, which is scarborough back to the 17th it, when which is scarborough back to the 17th 1846 it, when which is scarborough back to the 17th 1846 people it, when which is scarborough back to the 17th 1846 people startedi people 1846 people started coming here. so. and what does it coming here. so. and what does ht te— coming here. so. and what does ht te tet— coming here. so. and what does it do for businesses— coming here. so. and what does it do for businesses like- it do for businesses like veeveett— it do for businesses like yourself as— it do for businesses like yourself as well to get people it do for businesses like yoursel 33332: ell to get people it do for businesses like yoursel 33332: ll to get people it do for businesses like yoursel 33332: 33iet people it do for businesses like yoursel 33332: 33 3t333;)ple it do for businesses like- yourselwell, i think there are here? well, i think there are two to obviously two aspects to it. obviously coming away from pandemic, coming away from the pandemic, it adds, you know, cash flow to the allows to the businesses. it allows us to invest, is the most invest, which is the most important and not invest, which is the most impcthe it and not invest, which is the most impcthe government not invest, which is the most impcthe government is not invest, which is the most impcthe government is difficult sure the government is difficult at the with tax rates and at the moment with tax rates and everything for small everything changing for small businesses. how much good everything changing for small businesdoing,)w much good everything changing for small businesdoing, i'mnuch good everything changing for small businesdoing, i'm noti good everything changing for small businesdoing, i'm not sure.i they're doing, i'm not sure. it's very difficult, it's all very difficult, but having good means that having a good summer means that we taxes, we can we can pay our taxes, we can invest and, you invest for next year and, you know, raise the expectations of our visitors and deliver what they actually want, which is a really quality and with the really good quality and with the cost of living crisis, you know, not over charging. so it's finding that really careful balance and a good summer means that actually to that we can actually afford to do can for our for do the best we can for our for our clients. yeah. you our clients. yeah. and you vepveeeht— our clients. yeah. and you represent other— 3 33 323 yeah. and you represent other small 3 33 32? yeah. and you represent other small businesses heve— represent other small businesses heve ehehg— represent other small businesses heve etehg the— represent other small businesses here along the seafront, don't hee.— here along the seafront, don't hee. heehe— here along the seafront, don't hee. vveett thev— here along the seafront, don't you. would they ,_ here along the seafront, don't you. would they , would they say you. would they, would they say ehmhtev—vvett- similar would you say. well i heet— similar would you say. well i eeetlhe— similar would you say. well i eeetlhe the— similar would you say. well i used be the chairman of the used to be the chairman of the seeth—hm- used to be the chairman of the seeth—hm hevl used to be the chairman of the. south—i'm now more south bay traders. i'm now more of really. have of a spokesman really. we have a rolling chair, certainly i'm

rolling chair, but certainly i'm sure all agree with sure they would all agree with me if they have good me that if they have a good season and in mind, season and bear in mind, although we are open all year round, actually, and a busy january weekend can january or february weekend can be good as june july, be as good as june orjuly, actually. it's about actually. but it's all about being employ our staff, being able to employ our staff, keep people on rates of keep our people on good rates of pay keep our people on good rates of pay offer, you know, good perspectives people and perspectives for people and a career tourism, also career in tourism, but also having money to invest because if we don't, you know, bring it over the tills, we haven't got it at the end of the year to redecorate, to reactivate and paint up and do and improve the product, which is really what it's all about. that's and it's all about. that's it. and vvhth— it's all about. that's it. and vhth-vhehhg— it's all about. that's it. and with-rising costs- it's all about. that's it. and with-rising costs of- l that's it. and with rising costs of living, with the rising costs of living, you— with the rising costs of living, hee-etveve— with the rising costs of living, hee-etveve peee- with the rising costs of living, you always pass on with the rising costs of living,- you-always pass-on to you can't always pass that on to the-eeh— you can't always pass that on to the-eeh heee- you can't always pass that on to the-can you? it's- the customer, can you? it's a veh— the customer, can you? it's a very thhheett— the customer, can you? it's a very difficult balance and we try very difficult balance and we th-hevt— very difficult balance and we th-hevt te— very difficult balance and we try-hard to keep- very difficult balance and we try hard to keep that try very hard to keep that theme— try very hard to keep that balance in— try very hard to keep that balance in place. l l balance in place. so it's a bit of balance in place. so it's a bit et en— balance in place. so it's a bit of an increment. but you know, we've just given a 10% pay increase to our staff. obviously, that has to be paid for. value them. they do for. we value them. they do a brilliant work very brilliant job, they work very hard us. but somewhere it's hard for us. but somewhere it's got to go up in the prices. but i think everybody seems to understand have to understand that. and i have to say, feedback from customers say, the feedback from customers has positive. nobody's has been very positive. nobody's

complaining. understand complaining. they all understand . pretty . so everything seems pretty good the moment. so, yes, good at the moment. so, yes, i think well deserved think it's well deserved accolade i think we just accolade and i think we just need to grow, you know, make sure we growing into it sure we keep on growing into it because like to see again because i'd like to see it again next year. that's it, definitely. - next year. that's it, definitely. so - 33x. that's it, definitely. so come to next year. that's it,- definitely. so come to sunny seevheveegh.— definitely. so come to sunny scarborough. certainly scarborough. it's certainly a heeethht— scarborough. it's certainly a beautiful-visit- scarborough. it's certainly a beautiful visit and beautiful place to visit and veh— beautiful place to visit and very heev— beautiful place to visit and very heev thhe— beautiful place to visit and very busy this easter. thank you.— very busy this easter. thank hee. athe— very busy this easter. thank you, anna and john, while i'm sold,i you, anna and john, while i'm sold, i love to go by the seaside in britain. i've holiday in seaside in britain. i've holiday hh hvhtehh— seaside in britain. i've holiday in britain every— seaside in britain. i've holiday in britain every year.- 33 3 3 i've holiday in britain every year. this year h-m — in britain every year. this year h-m gehhg— in britain every year. this year h-m gehhg te— in britain every year. this year i'm going to pembrokeshire. i thke— i'm going to pembrokeshire. i thke-ehe— i'm going to pembrokeshire. i like-andlwas- i'm going to pembrokeshire. i like and was born i'm going to pembrokeshire. i. like-andlwas born and like cornwall and i was born and thee— like cornwall and i was born and bredlske99y_ like cornwall and i was born and bred skeggy skegness on the bred in skeggy skegness on the lincolnshire_ bred in skeggy skegness on thei lincolnshire_how lincolnshire coast so i know how eett— lincolnshire coast so i know how eett thet— lincolnshire coast so i know how eett thet eee— lincolnshire coast so i know how cold that sea can— lincolnshire coast so i know how cold that sea can get. you might vent— cold that sea can get. you might veht te— cold that sea can get. you might veht te ee— cold that sea can get. you might want to wear two— cold that sea can get. you might want to wear two pairs of trunks ehvvev. — want to wear two pairs of trunks ehvvev. hee-ve— want to wear two pairs of trunks anyway. you've been you've been in anyway. you've been you've been hh—the- anyway. you've been you've been hh—the hhgi in touch this morning on the big tephee— in touch this morning on the big tephee-veek— in touch this morning on the big topics-week and- in touch this morning on the big topics week and that topics of the week and that heeeh— topics of the week and that teheev-eht- labour tweet and the metropolitan are metropolitan police are dominating— metropolitan police are dominating on the dominating the airwaves on the heeeh— dominating the airwaves on the teheev-cevet— dominating the airwaves on the labour-carol says,- labour tweet, carol says, i eeh-t— labour tweet, carol says, i don't understand the labour tweet— don't understand the labour tveet ehe— don't understand the labour tweet and i'm— don't understand the labour tweet and i'm baffled by this pevtheetev— tweet and i'm baffled by this particular attack— tweet and i'm baffled by this particular attack on the prime thetehh— particular attack on the prime minister, and— particular attack on the prime minister, and i— particular attack on the prime minister, and i think that is eeheet— minister, and i think that is eeheet by— minister, and i think that is echoed by lots— minister, and i think that is echoed by lots lots of echoed by lots and lots of peepte— echoed by lots and lots of peepte eut— echoed by lots and lots of people out there carol. people are people out there carol. people teet— people out there carol. people heet teeth— people out there carol. people are just really gobsmacked that they're sinking this low to bnng they're sinking this low to bring sex particularly bring sex crime, particularly with children, into a political onslaught. does feel

onslaught. really does feel hetevv— onslaught. really does feel pehee-heth— onslaught. really does feel below-belt. it- 3 really does feel below belt. it doesn't feel below the belt. it doesn't feel hhtheh— below the belt. it doesn't feel hvhtheh. ht— below the belt. it doesn't feel british. it doesn't— below the belt. it doesn't feel british. it doesn't feel decent. it british. it doesn't feel decent. ht-thke— british. it doesn't feel decent. it-like something- british. it doesn't feel decent. it-like something more. british. it doesn't feel decent. itlto like something more. british. it doesn't feel decent. itlto whatiomething more. british. it doesn't feel decent. itlto what you'diing more. british. it doesn't feel decent. itlto what you'd see more. british. it doesn't feel decent. itlto what you'd see inire. akin to what you'd see in america. think. america. that's what i think. ian say it's pretty poor of the labour party to try and defame ian say it's pretty poor of the labhcharacterto try and defame ian say it's pretty poor of the labhcharacter oftry and defame ian say it's pretty poor of the labhcharacter of rishi d defame ian say it's pretty poor of the labhcharacter of rishi sunakme ian say it's pretty poor of the labhcharacter of rishi sunak . the character of rishi sunak. their cartoon is an out right lie their cartoon is an out right the ehe— their cartoon is an out right lie and actually— their cartoon is an out right lie and actually that's worth mehthehhhg— lie and actually that's worth mentioning that— lie and actually that's worth mentioning that twitter actually put mentioning that twitter actually pet e— mentioning that twitter actually put e khht— mentioning that twitter actually pet e khht et— mentioning that twitter actually put a kind of clarification on the— put a kind of clarification on the hettem — put a kind of clarification on the bottom of— put a kind of clarification on the bottom of it— put a kind of clarification on the bottom of it ,_ put a kind of clarification on the bottom of it , saying it the bottom of it, saying it eeht— the bottom of it, saying it eeht heth— the bottom of it, saying it wasn't tory policy. 33g 33 wasn't tory policy. they had no plans to do this. and actually it carries a minimum 14 years in jail. so factually incorrect as well well below the belt on well as well below the belt on the metropolitan police, stephen says there is no doubt that the metropolitan police have problems that needs to be dealt with have with or that politicians have far more to answer their far more to answer for their actions have placed the police in the impossible position they find and that is find themselves in and that is true. constant cutbacks. we heard both of our officers heard from both of our officers this morning, constant cutbacks, making the pinch. all making them feel the pinch. all the endless bad news the endless reports, bad news for the endless reports, bad news tee-het— the endless reports, bad news tee-het h— the endless reports, bad news for-but i have- the endless reports, bad news. for-but i have-that for them. but i have faith that rank file coppers have the rank and file coppers have the fortitude to turn this around. so keep supporting those so let's keep supporting those bobbies, keep your views coming in and do subscribe to our

youtube channel. we're at gb news. youtube channel. we're at gb heve. okay— youtube channel. we're at gb news. okay, you're— /3:3. 3. 3.3 we're at gb news. okay, you're watching alison-s— news. okay, you're watching alison-s ea— news. okay, you're watching alison's gb news saturday with martin— alison's gb news saturday with martin daubney— alison's gb news saturday with martin daubney .— alison's gb news saturday with martin daubney . lots more coming martin daubney. lots more coming up on— martin daubney. lots more coming up on today-s— martin daubney. lots more coming up on today's show,— martin daubney. lots more coming up on today's show, including the-strike,— up on today's show, including the-strike, the- up on today's show, including the strike, the landmark new the nhs strike, the landmark new deal— the nhs strike, the landmark new deal for— the nhs strike, the landmark new deal for a— the nhs strike, the landmark new deal fora drug— the nhs strike, the landmark new deal for a drug to— the nhs strike, the landmark new deal for a drug to treat two of the— deal for a drug to treat two of the most— deal for a drug to treat two of the most common— deal for a drug to treat two of the most common cancers by preventing— the most common cancers by ntetenttng tne— the most common cancers by preventing the cancerous cells teen — preventing the cancerous cells from _themselves, . from repairing themselves, eeeenttetty— from repairing themselves, essentially killing the cancer eette— essentially killing the cancer eette. ant— essentially killing the cancer cells. and it's— essentially killing the cancer cells. and it's a— essentially killing the cancer cells. and it's a british teennetegy.— cells. and it's a british technology. fantastic news. all of technology. fantastic news. all et-etten— technology. fantastic news. all of- after these _ technology. fantastic news. all of after these messages .

welcome back to the show. you're watching and listening to gb saturday me, martin gb news saturday with me, martin daubney your tv online and on daubney on your tv online and on digital radio . well, king digital radio. well, king cnenee— digital radio. well, king charles and— t: g ”at: well, king charles and camilla, 3 g ”33 well, king charles and camilla, the queen centen— charles and camilla, the queen eeneen neve— charles and camilla, the queen consort, have invited 850 people to tne— consort, have invited 850 people to tne etn— consort, have invited 850 people to tne etn et— consort, have invited 850 people to the 6th of may— consort, have invited 850 people to the 6th of may ceremony in neeegnttten— to the 6th of may ceremony in recognition of— to the 6th of may ceremony in recognition of their charitable contributions. _ recognition of their charitable contributions. 333. contributions. the group includes 450 british empire medal recipients and 400 young

people from groups chosen by the royal family. buckingham palace said royal family. buckingham palace eett tnet— royal family. buckingham palace eett tnet ment— royal family. buckingham palace said that many of— royal family. buckingham palace said that many of the— t can buckingham palace said that many of the 450 beth nett— said that many of the 450 beth mead recipients— said that many of the 450 beth mead recipients chosen to attend the coronation— mead recipients chosen to attend the coronation had— mead recipients chosen to attend the coronation had been instrumental— the coronation had been instrumental in providing eenteee— instrumental in providing eenteee ent— instrumental in providing services and support to their teen— services and support to their local communities during the cone— local communities during the cone te— local communities during the covid 19 lockdowns. w333 covid 19 lockdowns. well, joining— covid 19 lockdowns. well, joining ne— covid 19 lockdowns. well, joining me now is royal historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo. happy historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo . happy easter to heydel—mankoo. happy easter to you, heydel—mankoo. happy easter to ten tent. — heydel—mankoo. happy easter to you, raf. thanks forjoining us. tell us a bit more— you, raf. thanks forjoining us. tell us a bit more about- you, raf. 3 3 3g 3.9 tell us a bit more about the eennnntty— tell us a bit more about the community champions. they sound tenteette— community champions. they sound tenteette .— community champions. they sound tenteette . tne— community champions. they sound tenteette . tne — community champions. they sound fantastic . erg yes,— community champions. they sound fantastic . erg yes, i— community champions. they sound fantastic . erg 4ng fantastic. erg yes, i think this is a really excellent initiative because, you know, the coronation really is all about renewing that that covenant, that contract between the crown and the people . and this is i and the people. and this is i think is a really good way of symbolising that . the british symbolising that. the british empire medal should perhaps explain because people get very confused about all these confused about all of these things hear these things and don't hear of these things. order of things. you have the order of the empire. everyone the british empire. everyone knows, which has levels. knows, which has five levels. knight knight knight grand cross, knight commander, and officer commander, companion and officer obe member . commander, companion and officer obe member. but below that you have this since 2012 restoration

of the british empire medal, which recognises contributions to the community at a local level and so this really is genuinely giving local communities a presence at the coronation, which i think is excellent, as you've had in your news report earlier, you've got people like max woosey, this boy who got into the guinness book of records for sleeping outside in a tent for three years to raise money for his grandmother's hospice . another grandmother's hospice. another couple who ran a lockdown, meals on wheels, food delivery service . so really actually ensuring that the unsung heroes of britain actually get due recognition . and the monarchy, recognition. and the monarchy, of course, is so closely associated with voluntary organised actions with charitable organisations , runs charitable organisations, runs from barnardo's to saint john's ambulance to the boy scouts. that's the backbone of england, actually . and it's a really core actually. and it's a really core part of our civic national identity. so it's very good that it's being recognised here and it's being recognised here and it's something which is quite unique to britain and the commonwealth. our

commonwealth. all of our charitable and volunteer organisations. don't really organisations. you don't really find so much outside of the find them so much outside of the anglosphere. yeah raven we actually have a couple of the lucky recipients on the show later, so stick for that, later, so stick around for that, but give us a flavour of but can you give us a flavour of the types people who've the types of people who've weren't from woosey.7 weren't aside from max woosey.7 there's example, who there's a guy, for example, who ne— there's a guy, for example, who uses his distillery— there's a guy, for example, who uses his distillery and stopped nettng— uses his distillery and stopped nettng neeze— uses his distillery and stopped making booze and started making nent— making booze and started making hand sanitiser,_ making booze and started making hand sanitiser, inspiring etenee— hand sanitiser, inspiring etenee et— hand sanitiser, inspiring stories of people who've been helping— stories of people who've been netptng te— stories of people who've been netptng to get— stories of people who've been helping to get food to people tunne— helping to get food to people during lockdowns. what are the ttnt— during lockdowns. what are the ttnt et— during lockdowns. what are the ttnt et peepte— during lockdowns. what are the kind of people are getting that went— kind of people are getting that tnety tnvtte— kind of people are getting that lucky invite .7 _ kind of people are getting that lucky invite .7 w333 lucky invite? well, lots of lots of people who've been engaged, particularly during during the pandemic. so a lot of nhs workers are being involved in this, too. most most notably. but you're seeing people who have are running remote services . so it's quite interesting actually, how much of this actually, how much of this actually are new ways in which communities can be reached and connected to by voluntary organisations is just showing that the development that have taken place over the 70 years since we had the last

coronation, but also very clear and important role being given here to organisations like saint john ambulance and others who are providing emergency services, not only during the pandemic but particularly also dunng pandemic but particularly also during the coronation . and also during the coronation. and also 400 viewing platforms being created at saint margaret's church next door to the abbey. so that 400 young people symbolising the future of britain who are connected to so many of the organisations with which the royal family are associated , the prince's trust, associated, the prince's trust, for example. but they'll be able to have their own private viewing next next door to the next to the to the abbey. next door to the to the abbey. it's shame , i think, it's just a shame, i think, that the abbey to only the abbey is going to only restricted to 2000 people this time, compared to the 8000 that were in 1953. tiered were there in 1953. on tiered seating . you know, 70 years seating. you know, 70 years later, in 2023, surely we have the technology to at least have allowed maybe 5000 people to attend because there are so many deserving organisations who should be present. okay rafe heydel—mankoo, thank you for joining us on this holy saturday

and have a happy easter. thank you. okay to our next you. thank you. okay to our next story now. thousands patients story now. thousands of patients with breast prostate cancer with breast and prostate cancer will live longer after the nhs approved the first drug that targets tumours caused a targets tumours caused by a faulty patients carrying a faulty gene. patients carrying a mutated version of the cancerous genes will now be eligible for a new or a daily pill that new drug or a daily pill that kills cancer cells by stopping them repairing themselves. them from repairing themselves. well, joining me now is the health and social affairs editor of the express, lucy of the sunday express, lucy johnson. so, lucy, this sounds fancy tastic. can you tell us the name of the drug and what it does and why it's so special and of it's a british of course, it's a british success story, isn't it? yeah, it is exciting thing.- success story, isn't it? yeah, it is exciting thing. the- 33 9333 3 c i” yeah, it is exciting thing. the drug is it is exciting thing. the drug te eettet— it is exciting thing. the drug is called olaparib and actually it is called olaparib and actually tt te— is called olaparib and actually tt te tent— is called olaparib and actually tt te eent et— is called olaparib and actually it is sort of manifestation of attent— it is sort of manifestation of etent 25— it is sort of manifestation of about 25 years— it is sort of manifestation of about 25 years worth of research nnen— about 25 years worth of research nnen tne— about 25 years worth of research when the first— about 25 years worth of research when the first brca gene, the gene — when the first brca gene, the gene tnet— when the first brca gene, the gene tnet te— when the first brca gene, the gene that is linked to breast cancer, was discovered. it does enn— cancer, was discovered. it does enty etteet— cancer, was discovered. it does only affect certain— cancer, was discovered. it does only affect certain breast cancer patients and certain

prostate— cancer patients and certain prostate cancer— cancer patients and certain prostate cancer patients. so enn— prostate cancer patients. so enty tne— prostate cancer patients. so enty tne peepte— prostate cancer patients. so only the people who have that gene — only the people who have that gene nttt— only the people who have that gene nttt te — only the people who have that gene will be able— only the people who have that gene will be able to benefit tren— gene will be able to benefit teen tne— gene will be able to benefit from the drug— gene will be able to benefit from the drug and it is very exetttng— from the drug and it is very exetttng ten— from the drug and it is very exciting for those patients who tent— exciting for those patients who tent to — exciting for those patients who tent to te — exciting for those patients who tend to be younger and probably feel tend to be younger and probably teet ute— tend to be younger and probably teet ttte tney— tend to be younger and probably feel like they have— tend to be younger and probably feel like they have a ticking tne— feel like they have a ticking ttne tent— feel like they have a ticking time bomb inside them. it's tenenety— time bomb inside them. it's famously called— time bomb inside them. it's famously called the angelina gette— famously called the angelina gene gene.— famously called the angelina gene gene. sne— famously called the angelina jolie gene. she notorious albie eneet net— jolie gene. she notorious albie removed, had a— jolie gene. she notorious albie removed, had a double mastectomy teetnee— removed, had a double mastectomy teetnee ene— removed, had a double mastectomy because she was— removed, had a double mastectomy because she was discovered. she etntet— because she was discovered. she etntet tne— because she was discovered. she carried this gene.— because she was discovered. she carried this gene. but in fact, you— carried this gene. but in fact, yen knew,— carried this gene. but in fact, yen knew, tt— carried this gene. but in fact, yen knew, tt te— carried this gene. but in fact, you know, it is only about about teno— you know, it is only about about teen patente— you know, it is only about about 1000 patients a— you know, it is only about about 1000 patients a year who will be atte— 1000 patients a year who will be ttte te— 1000 patients a year who will be able to benefit.— 1000 patients a year who will be able to benefit. and the drug tteett— able to benefit. and the drug tteett .— able to benefit. and the drug tteett , t— able to benefit. and the drug tteett , t tt— able to benefit. and the drug itself , if it doesn't stop itself, if it doesn't stop cancer , cancer occurring. but it cancer, cancer occurring. but it neetnee— cancer, cancer occurring. but it neetnee tne— cancer, cancer occurring. but it reduces the risk— cancer, cancer occurring. but it reduces the risk of— cancer, cancer occurring. but it reduces the risk of it reoccurring.- reduces the risk of it reoccurring. so for those patente— reoccurring. so for those nettente, tt— reoccurring. so for those patients, it is- reoccurring. so for those patients, it is really exciting teen.— patients, it is really exciting news. yeah. and— patients, it is really exciting news. yeah. and what's less less ttttet— news. yeah. and what's less less ttttet ttent— news. yeah. and what's less less talked about is— news. yeah. and what's less less talked about is that— news. yeah. and what's less less talked about is that there was a bit talked about is that there was a ttt et— talked about is that there was a ttt et t— talked about is that there was a ttt et a en— talked about is that there was a bit of a row over— talked about is that there was a bit of a row over this drug . and bit of a row over this drug. and teet— bit of a row over this drug. and test yet— bit of a row over this drug. and tnet yen ttee— bit of a row over this drug. and

last year nice refused to fund it. last year nice refused to fund tt. ant— last year nice refused to fund it. and following— last year nice refused to fund it. and following lobbying from various cancer— it. and following lobbying from various cancer charities and tnteet— various cancer charities and tnteet t— various cancer charities and indeed a petition a nice eventnttty— indeed a petition a nice eventually did a secret deal nttn— eventually did a secret deal nttn tne— eventually did a secret deal with the manufacturers. astrazeneca _ with the manufacturers. astrazeneca and approved it nnten— astrazeneca and approved it nnten tne— astrazeneca and approved it under the cancer drug fund . but under the cancer drug fund. but teetnee— under the cancer drug fund. but because we don't— under the cancer drug fund. but because we don't know what that tent— because we don't know what that tent — because we don't know what that tent tt-e— because we don't know what that deal was, it's very— because we don't know what that deal was, it's very difficult ten— deal was, it's very difficult ten etne— deal was, it's very difficult for some clinicians are angry. they— for some clinicians are angry. tney etn-t— for some clinicians are angry. they can't evaluate it how much tntt— they can't evaluate it how much tntt tnng— they can't evaluate it how much tntt tnng te— they can't evaluate it how much that drug is worth— they can't evaluate it how much that drug is worth compared to etne— that drug is worth compared to etnen tnnge— that drug is worth compared to other drugs which are seeking apprent— other drugs which are seeking tnnnevnt. se— other drugs which are seeking approval. so it's— other drugs which are seeking approval. so it's had a bit of enneteny— approval. so it's had a bit of controversy, but— approval. so it's had a bit of controversy, but obviously for tneee— controversy, but obviously for those patients— controversy, but obviously for those patients ,_ controversy, but obviously for those patients , it's the first those patients, it's the first tnng— those patients, it's the first tnng etneen— those patients, it's the first drug cancer drug to target a genette— drug cancer drug to target a genetic mutation. so it's a very gett— genetic mutation. so it's a very geet nneeetent— genetic mutation. so it's a very geet nneeetent .— genetic mutation. so it's a very good precedent , isn't. “33 3 genetic mutation. so it's a very good precedent , isn't. / ' 33 good precedent, isn't. yeah. and in good precedent, isn't. yeah. and tn teens— good precedent, isn't. yeah. and tn teens nt— good precedent, isn't. yeah. and in terms of the numbers, i believe there are 550 men with prostate cancer who will be benefit from this 350 breast cancer patients who are women. there was initially a bit of tentn — there was initially a bit of ferrari about— there was initially a bit of ferrari about this drug because it ferrari about this drug because tt nee— ferrari about this drug because it was rejected— ferrari about this drug because it was rejected through being too expensive _ it was rejected through being too expensive ,_ it was rejected through being too expensive , wasn't it? do you too expensive, wasn't it? do you neve— too expensive, wasn't it? do you ntve ent— too expensive, wasn't it? do you ntve any ttet— too expensive, wasn't it? do you have any idea of— too expensive, wasn't it? do you have any idea of what the drug eeetee— have any idea of what the drug eeetee-t— have any idea of what the drug costs?-i believe- have any idea of what the drug costs? i believe the costs? and i believe that the government— costs? and i believe that the government managed haggle government managed to haggle nttn—tnel

with astrazeneca and get the nnee— with astrazeneca and get the nnee tenn. — with astrazeneca and get the nnee tenn. n— with astrazeneca and get the price down. is that correct? tntt-s— price down. is that correct? that's exactly _ price down. is that correct? that's exactly right.- price down. is that correct? that's exactly right. yes- price down. is that correct? that's exactly right. yes so and that's one of the things that's made some clinicians a bit angry, is that the haggling took place behind closed doors and the price is remains a secret, as far as i know. so nice approves on the value the basis of value for money and the last time i looked it was about £20,000 per added year of someone's life quality year life. some countries spend more money on patient drugs and others less. but i think france spends a lot more and ireland spends a lot more and ireland spends a lot more. so there is controversy around it. and if we don't know , if we can't see what don't know, if we can't see what they're spending on this drug, then it's difficult to evaluate it for other drugs. you know, there are plenty of drugs in the pipeline that people would arguably should be licenced arguably say should be licenced under nicer approval. but it's difficult to evaluate it. and you know, this this drug is

exciting because it's not only breast and prostate cancer , but breast and prostate cancer, but also there's hope that it could target a genetic mutation for pancreatic cancer in the future . and i know it's already used for ovarian cancer. so the implications of it are fairly potential widespread. so that's what makes it significant. yeah superb. lucy johnson, thank you ven— superb. lucy johnson, thank you very nnen— superb. lucy johnson, thank you very nnen ten— superb. lucy johnson, thank you very much for that— lucy johnson, thank you very much for that expert tnetyete— very much for that expert analysis. and— very much for that expert analysis. and that's the drug tntt— analysis. and that's the drug tntt gtvee— analysis. and that's the drug that gives huge— analysis. and that's the drug that gives huge hope to those ttteetet. — that gives huge hope to those affected. and— that gives huge hope to those affected. and what- that gives huge hope to those affected. 33 3 that gives huge hope to those affected. ' 33 3 3 affected. and what price an extra year or two of life. thank you very much for that. okay. next story now data from halifax bank shows house prices rose in march for the third month in a row as an easing of mortgage rates drew buyers back into the market. the latest house price index shows average house prices increased by 0.8% last month after a 1.2% rise in february . after a 1.2% rise in february. this means the typical uk property— this means the typical uk property new— this means the typical uk property now costs a whopping £287,880— property now costs a whopping tzezeeo te— property now costs a whopping £287,880 as against £285,660 in the

£287,880 as against £285,660 in tne prevtene— £287,880 as against £285,660 in the previous month— £287,880 as against £285,660 in the previous month . that's the previous month. that's a tttterenee— the previous month. that's a difference of— the previous month. that's a difference of £2,220. $3333 difference of £2,220. well, joining— difference of £2,220. well, joining nne— difference of £2,220. well, joining me now is a ceo of property, mark nathan emerson . property, mark nathan emerson. hi, nathan. so great news for homebuyers to cheer up their easter. it certainly homebuyers to cheer up their easter . it certainly would would easter. it certainly would would appear— easter. it certainly would would appear et— easter. it certainly would would appear tne— it certainly would would appear so. the housing market nne— appear so. the housing market has maintained— appear so. the housing market has maintained its resilience ent— has maintained its resilience tnt r— has maintained its resilience tnt r tntnt— has maintained its resilience and i think people will probably weeernet— and i think people will probably welcome that. _ and i think people will probably welcome that. by— and i think people will probably welcome that. by and large . erg welcome that. by and large. erg ten— welcome that. by and large. erg ten tnere-e— welcome that. by and large. erg ten tnere-e t— welcome that. by and large. erg now there's a bit— welcome that. by and large. erg now there's a bit of a wobble, nnent— now there's a bit of a wobble, ntent peg,— now there's a bit of a wobble, wasn't there, because of the ettrtng— wasn't there, because of the soaring interest— wasn't there, because of the soaring interest rates , the cost soaring interest rates, the cost of soaring interest rates, the cost tt ttvtng— soaring interest rates, the cost of living crisis. _ soaring interest rates, the cost of living crisis. g 33 of living crisis. but it's still seems, is it not, the good old bncks seems, is it not, the good old bricks and mortar is a safe bet for investors ? it certainly is. for investors? it certainly is. ant— for investors? it certainly is. ant yen— for investors? it certainly is. ant pen knew,— , it certainly is. and you know, october, november , ttettntety— and you know, october, november , absolutely right.— and you know, october, november , absolutely right. there was a ntttte— , absolutely right. there was a ntttte tn— , absolutely right. there was a wobble in the— , absolutely right. there was a wobble in the market. we saw tntereet— wobble in the market. we saw interest rate— wobble in the market. we saw interest rate rises— wobble in the market. we saw interest rate rises and i think a interest rate rises and i think t tet— interest rate rises and i think t ttt et— interest rate rises and i think t ttt tr peepte— interest rate rises and i think a lot of people certainly tntette— a lot of people certainly outside of— a lot of people certainly outside of the- a lot of people certainly outside of the housing market, were predicting— outside of the housing market, were predicting fairly negative reentte— were predicting fairly negative reentte. r— were predicting fairly negative results. i think— were predicting fairly negative results. i think for those tpertttng— results. i think for those operating boots on the ground, tntt-e— operating boots on the ground, tntt-e neve— operating boots on the ground, that's never quite— operating boots on the ground, that's never quite been the case. we've continued to see tettvttv.— case. we've continued to see tettvttv. rt— case. we've continued to see activity. it has— case. we've continued to see activity. it has started to ntrrntteet— activity. it has started to normalise out- activity. it has started to normalise out . but the good news

normalise out. but the good news is normalise out. but the good news te rte— normalise out. but the good news te tt-e teen— normalise out. but the good news is it's been resilient.— normalise out. but the good news is it's been resilient. it's etnttnntng— is it's been resilient. it's continuing to— is it's been resilient. it's continuing to show activity at the continuing to show activity at tne rntrnent— continuing to show activity at the moment and— continuing to show activity at the moment and as we start to get— the moment and as we start to get tntereet— the moment and as we start to get interest rates— the moment and as we start to get interest rates under control tnt— get interest rates under control tnt vve— get interest rates under control tnt ne ettn— get interest rates under control and we start to— get interest rates under control and we start to get inflation nnter— and we start to get inflation under control— and we start to get inflation under control ,_ and we start to get inflation under control, well, i and we start to get inflation under control , well, i actually under control, well, i actually teet— under control, well, i actually teet nett— under control, well, i actually feel we'll see _ under control, well, i actually feel we'll see the— under control, well, i actually feel we'll see the housing ntrtet— feel we'll see the housing ntrtet get— feel we'll see the housing market get back to a more normal ebb market get back to a more normal ett ttter— market get back to a more normal ett ttter tne— market get back to a more normal ebb after the huge,— market get back to a more normal ebb after the huge, you know , ebb after the huge, you know, vvntt— ebb after the huge, you know, vvntt r— ebb after the huge, you know, what i would— ebb after the huge, you know, what i would call— ebb after the huge, you know, what i would call unsustainable ntrtet— what i would call unsustainable ntrtet retttv— what i would call unsustainable market really that— what i would call unsustainable market really that came on the ttet— market really that came on the ttet et— market really that came on the ttet tt tne— market really that came on the back of the cowo— market really that came on the back of the covid crisis . ' 3 back of the covid crisis. and tttttn— back of the covid crisis. and tttntn. vvntt— back of the covid crisis. and nathan, what kind of areas are the hotspots? as a report out etrtter— the hotspots? as a report out etrtter tnte— the hotspots? as a report out earlier this week,— the hotspots? as a report out earlier this week, the- , as a report out earlier this week, the coastal prtperttee— earlier this week, the coastal prtpentee te— earlier this week, the coastal properties are booming. a lot of lenten— properties are booming. a lot of tenttn ntnev— properties are booming. a lot of london money or— properties are booming. a lot of london money or city money ntvtng— london money or city money ntvtng tnt— london money or city money ntvtng tnt .— london money or city money moving out . maybe people had to moving out. maybe people had to retntnt— moving out. maybe people had to retntnt tnrtng— moving out. maybe people had to rethink during lockdowns about tnetr— rethink during lockdowns about their priorities. _ rethink during lockdowns about their priorities. kind of their priorities. what kind of ptteee— their priorities. what kind of ptteee te— their priorities. what kind of places are really piling on the vttne— places are really piling on the vttne e — places are really piling on the vttne e se— places are really piling on the value ? so we've— places are really piling on the value ? 3 value? so we've seen the south—west certainly wales did very well. areas of outstanding natural beauty, but certainly us coastal areas did extremely well from the pandemic. people re—evaluated their lives and a lot of cash buying as well. so it wasn't all mortgage finance. there was a lot of cash came out

second homes purchased . and you second homes purchased. and you know, we are starting to see that migration back to the city now or to the suburbs . that migration back to the city now or to the suburbs. but but it's been quite an interesting process. most of us now are living our lives slightly differently. you know, we always move forward ten years as a result of the covid crisis. so it has enabled a different work life people. and life balance for people. and that it's that trend has continued. it's maintained well. okay, so you've ttetet— maintained well. okay, so you've ttetet tne— maintained well. okay, so you've listed the places— maintained well. okay, so you've listed the places that— maintained well. okay, so you've listed the places that are- listed the places that are ttrettv— listed the places that are already putting on the value, tnt— already putting on the value, tnt get— already putting on the value, tnt get vtnr— already putting on the value, but get your crystal ball out nee.— but get your crystal ball out nere. etn— but get your crystal ball out nere. etn ven— but get your crystal ball out here. can you, nathan, a here. can you, nathan, give us a bit here. can you, nathan, give us a tttlexpenteee— here. can you, nathan, give us a bit expertise? where are nice bit of expertise? where are nice ptteee— bit of expertise? where are nice ptteee te— bit of expertise? where are nice ptteee to te— bit of expertise? where are nice places to be thinking about ntvtng— places to be thinking about ntvtng t— places to be thinking about ntvtng t-vtn- places to be thinking about having a you want to having a punt? if you want to put— having a punt? if you want to pnt-ntnev— having a punt? if you want to put money where's put some money on, where's the next—tne- next value coming into the ntrtete — next value coming into the ntrtete r— next value coming into the market? i think- next value coming into the market? i think value into the market. i think the midlands area probably is under underrated. there's a lot more access coming through there and this is becoming a much more popular area . and again, popular area. and again, i think, you know that shouldn't you should never worry about the northeast north—west which northeast and north—west which are slightly lower priced areas but room for growth but there is room for growth there, certainly for people that are for investment

are looking out for investment properties and things like that. and there is a shortage of rental properties at the moment. so if people were to look to invest, they would invest, certainly they would be areas would look at. they're areas i would look at. they're well and good quality well priced and good quality properties for the money and good strong rental demand as well. and the report out in the times today saying the part of the problem here is just not building enough houses. it says since government building enough houses. it says since-government has. since 1995, no government has ntt— since 1995, no government has even ever hit its— since 1995, no government has even ever hit its target of none— even ever hit its target of house building. so is that house building. so. so is that etnetntng— house building. so. so is that etnetntng vve— house building. so is that something we should be doing et— something we should be doing tt tnet— something we should be doing more of just to— something we should be doing more of just to get some some better— more of just to get some some tetter vttne— more of just to get some some better value for— more of just to get some some better value for first time tnveree— better value for first time tnveree ter— better value for first time buyers? for example ? absolutely buyers? for example? absolutely and buyers? for example? absolutely ant r— buyers? for example? absolutely ant r tnt.— buyers? for example? absolutely ant r tntnt. ven— buyers? for example? absolutely and i think, you know,— buyers? for example? absolutely and i think, you know, the- buyers? for example? absolutely and i think, you know, the mix of housing stock, i mean, the target was 300,000. michael gove obviously has confirmed that thatis obviously has confirmed that that is no longer the main driver , that the local driver, that the local authorities are working on. but it is about the mix as well. it's not just building houses for first time buyers . actually, for first time buyers. actually, if anything , if you were to if anything, if you were to build, you know, bungalows or a shrinking stock and we've got an

ageing population. so if you were to invest more in suitable accommodation for older people of the they want , that of the type they want, that would lot family would release a lot more family homes onto the market that homes back onto the market that get turn get held up. that in turn releases lot of semis, that releases a lot of semis, that releases a lot of semis, that releases a lot of semis, that releases a lot of terraces and a lot of flats. so actually when you build houses for first you build houses just for first time stops a whole time buyers, it stops a whole chain of movement and actually what we have is a blockage of larger need release larger houses that need release back in that then allow the rest of the chain to work and keep the volume of transactions up there. so there's lots of suitable houses for first time buyers. it's actually releasing those back on the market and putting the right schemes and support in that. get the first time buyers off the ground in the first place. okay. nathan emmerson, ceo of propertymark, thank for that. expert thank you for that. expert insight. thank you for that. expert insight-earned- thank you for that. expert- insight.-earned yourself insight. you've earned yourself an insight. you've earned yourself tn—tnl an easter egg. go and tuck in. so an easter egg. go and tuck in. st-vvttentng— an easter egg. go and tuck in. so-watching and- an easter egg. go and tuck in. so watching and listening so you're watching and listening to so you're watching and listening ttitevve— so you're watching and listening to.news saturday— so you're watching and listening to news saturday with me , to gb news saturday with me, rttrttn— to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney.— to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. lots more coming up martin daubney. lots more coming np—tnte— martin daubney. lots more coming up_this afternoon.- up on the show this afternoon. nnt— up on the show this afternoon. tnt—neeetgee. - but first, some messages. and ptetee— but first, some messages. and ptetee-gt— but first, some messages. and please go anywhere . please don't go anywhere. vente— please don't go anywhere. you're-seeing- you're probably seeing politicians viewed a politicians into viewed a thousand but we do it thousand times. but we do it differently. we find out who

they really are. don't shout. they really are. we don't shout. we chat, and hopefully bring we chat, and hopefully we bring a of light. not just heat. a bit of light. not just heat. did you know kate moss? apparently albie. do you have a pttr— apparently albie. do you have a pttr et— apparently albie. do you have a pttr tr tetne— apparently albie. do you have a pttr tr tetne tr— apparently albie. do you have a pair of jeans or a— apparently albie. do you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans ? — pair of jeans or a pair of jeans e tn— pair of jeans or a pair of jeans e tn nt— pair of jeans or a pair of jeans ? no, of course— pair of jeans or a pair of jeans ? no, of course i— pair of jeans or a pair of jeans ? no, of course i don't.- pair of jeans or a pair of jeans ? no, of course i don't. what would i do with them? my friends are like, oh would i do with them? my friends pkg, on my— would i do with them? my friends are like, oh my god,— 3 33 , my friends are like, oh my god, what's she tttng— are like, oh my god, what's she tttng — are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? oh,— are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? oh,-me- are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? 03 ”g doing now? oh, join me every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets doing now? oh, join me every sundon at 6:00 for gloria meets doing now? oh, join me every sundon gb3:00 for gloria meets doing now? oh, join me every sundon gb news. theria meets doing now? oh, join me every sundon gb news. the people's only on gb news. the people's entnnet.— only on gb news. the people's channel. britain's— only on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news- c15 \ the people's channel. britain's news .

channel hello and welcome to gb news saturday, saturday. saturday, this easter saturday. i'm daubney for i'm martin daubney and for the next hours, been next two hours, i've been keeping tv, keeping you company on tv, onune keeping you company on tv, online on digital radio. online and on digital radio. i'll keep up to date on the i'll keep you up to date on the stories that really matter to you plenty up the show you plenty coming up on the show

today. news today. but first, it's the news headunes today. but first, it's the news headlines ray . today. but first, it's the news headlines ray. good headlines with ray. good afternoon. it's 3 ?3 good afternoon. it's coming 3 13; good afternoon. it's coming up to nor. — afternoon. it's coming up to nor. tn— afternoon. it's coming up to nor. tn ttv— afternoon. it's coming up to 1:01. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom, a 12— 1:01. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom, a 12 year old boy teeneet— newsroom, a 12 year old boy teeneet tt— newsroom, a 12 year old boy accused of murdering a woman in snetttett— accused of murdering a woman in snetttett nte— accused of murdering a woman in sheffield has been— accused of murdering a woman in sheffield has been remanded into secure accommodate following an tppetrtnee— secure accommodate following an tppetrtnee tt— secure accommodate following an appearance at the— secure accommodate following an appearance at the city's youth etnn. — appearance at the city's youth etnn. eo— appearance at the city's youth etnn. to vet— appearance at the city's youth court. 60 year old— appearance at the city's youth court. 60 year old marcia grant ntt— court. 60 year old marcia grant ntt pv— court. 60 year old marcia grant ntt by t— court. 60 year old marcia grant was hit by a car— court. 60 year old marcia grant was hit by a car in— court. 60 year old marcia grant was hit by a car in the greenhill— was hit by a car in the greenhill area on wednesday eventng. — greenhill area on wednesday eventng. tne— greenhill area on wednesday evening. the boy, who can't be ntnet— evening. the boy, who can't be ntnet tne— evening. the boy, who can't be ntnet tne tt— evening. the boy, who can't be named due to his— evening. the boy, who can't be named due to his age, will tppetr— named due to his age, will tppetr tt— named due to his age, will appear at sheffield crown court on appear at sheffield crown court tn tneettv— appear at sheffield crown court tn tneettv .— appear at sheffield crown court tn tneettv . tn— appear at sheffield crown court on tuesday . an afghan asylum on tuesday. an afghan asylum eeeet— on tuesday. an afghan asylum eeeet nte— on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeker has appeared in a belfast etnrt— seeker has appeared in a belfast etnrt entrget— seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with— seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with the murder of a court charged with the murder of t ttntnttn— court charged with the murder of a romanian woman. 32 year old ntttt— a romanian woman. 32 year old habib shamel— a romanian woman. 32 year old habib shamel is— a romanian woman. 32 year old habib shamel is accused of etttttng— habib shamel is accused of etttttng 27— habib shamel is accused of stabbing 27 year old jela rtrtntn — stabbing 27 year old jela ibrahim to— stabbing 27 year old jela ibrahim to death . her body was ibrahim to death. her body was ttnnt— ibrahim to death. her body was ttnnt tt— ibrahim to death. her body was ttnnt tt t— ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home— ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home in limerick vvttntn— found at a home in limerick vvttntn tne— found at a home in limerick within the republic of ireland on within the republic of ireland tn tneettv— within the republic of ireland tn tneettv .— within the republic of ireland on tuesday . district judge on tuesday. district judge retneet— on tuesday. district judge refused shamil bail, calling the entrge— refused shamil bail, calling the entrge verv— refused shamil bail, calling the entrge verv grtve— refused shamil bail, calling the charge very grave . labour says charge very grave. labour says tene— charge very grave. labour says tene tt—

charge very grave. labour says tens of thousands— charge very grave. labour says tens of thousands of serious tttentere— tens of thousands of serious offenders have— tens of thousands of serious offenders have been spared jail, vvnte— offenders have been spared jail, vvnte tne— offenders have been spared jail, while the conservative have been in while the conservative have been tn gtvernent— while the conservative have been in government. the— while the conservative have been in government. the party claims tntt— in government. the party claims tntt mere— in government. the party claims that more than— in government. the party claims that more than 16,000 adults etnvtetet— that more than 16,000 adults convicted of— that more than 16,000 adults convicted of child offences . and convicted of child offences. and 130 convicted of child offences. and no rtptete— convicted of child offences. and 130 rapists have— convicted of child offences. and 130 rapists have been handed etnnnnttv— 130 rapists have been handed community punishments or enepentet— community punishments or suspended sentences since 2010. ttttnr— suspended sentences since 2010. ttttnr te— suspended sentences since 2010. labour is facing— suspended sentences since 2010. labour is facing criticism over tne— labour is facing criticism over tne vvtrttng— labour is facing criticism over the wording of— labour is facing criticism over the wording of its— labour is facing criticism over the wording of its latest etnpttgn. — the wording of its latest campaign. the party has prevttnetv— campaign. the party has previously accused rishi sunak of previously accused rishi sunak tt net— previously accused rishi sunak of not believing— previously accused rishi sunak of not believing child sex tttentere— of not believing child sex offenders should be locked up . offenders should be locked up. tetenere— offenders should be locked up. tetenere tn— offenders should be locked up. teachers in england who belong . teachers in england who belong. to teachers in england who belong. to tne— teachers in england who belong. to tne nnttn— teachers in england who belong. to the union are— teachers in england who belong. to the union are to— teachers in england who belong. to the union are to be balloted on to the union are to be balloted tn etrtte— to the union are to be balloted on strike action— to the union are to be balloted on strike action after they reteetet— on strike action after they rejected the _ on strike action after they rejected the government's latest pay rejected the government's latest ptv otter.— rejected the government's latest ptv ttter. erre— rejected the government's latest ptv ttter. etn tt— rejected the government's latest pay offer. 87% of 87% of members tnrnet— pay offer. 87% of 87% of members tnrnet ttnn — pay offer. 87% of 87% of members tnrnet ttnn t— pay offer. 87% of 87% of members turned down a one— pay offer. 87% of 87% of members turned down a one off payment of eneet— turned down a one off payment of ttooo tnt— turned down a one off payment of ttooo tnt tn— turned down a one off payment of £1,000 and an average pay rise of £1,000 and an average pay rise tt ts.— £1,000 and an average pay rise tt ts. rt— £1,000 and an average pay rise of 4.5. it comes— £1,000 and an average pay rise of 4.5. it comes as— £1,000 and an average pay rise of 4.5. it comes as a new survey revettet— of 4.5. it comes as a new survey revettet tntt— of 4.5. it comes as a new survey revealed that teachers work an tverteg— revealed that teachers work an tverteg tt— revealed that teachers work an tverteg tt st— revealed that teachers work an average of 54 hours a week , with average of 54 hours a week, with een— average of 54 hours a week, with eete etvtng— average of 54 hours a week, with eete etvtng tnetr— average of 54 hours a week, with 83% saying their job has ttvereetv— 83% saying their job has adversely affected their mental

netttn. — adversely affected their mental netttn. ente— adversely affected their mental health. chris mcgovern is enttrntn— health. chris mcgovern is chairman for— health. chris mcgovern is chairman for the campaign for tetr— chairman for the campaign for real education— chairman for the campaign for real education .— chairman for the campaign for real education . he told us pay real education. he told us pay tnprtvenente— real education. he told us pay improvements are— real education. he told us pay improvements are needed. tetentng— improvements are needed. tetentng te— improvements are needed. teaching is an— improvements are needed. teaching is an energising job or it teaching is an energising job or t entntt— teaching is an energising job or t entntt te. — teaching is an energising job or it should be. and— teaching is an energising job or it should be. and if- teaching is an energising job or it should be. ' 3 �*" g it should be. and if it's depressing you, you shouldn't be in the job because good teachers have to be happy teachers and of course, happy teachers have to be well paid. but you know, within the school budget there is of money is plenty of money to pay teachers a good salary. the majority staff in schools are majority of staff in schools are not . so we need to not teachers. so we need to shift some of the money from the non—teaching staff to the teachers, and we could solve the problem. thinking problem. that's called thinking outside and outside the box. and the department which outside the box. and the depradvised which outside the box. and the depradvised over which outside the box. and the depradvised over decades, which outside the box. and the depradvised over decades, isn't] i've advised over decades, isn't very good at i'm afraid . very good at that. i'm afraid. well, more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the country have been ianed across the country have been invited to the king's coronation . on may the 6th, 450 recipients of . on may the 6th, 450 recipients tt tne— . on may the 6th, 450 recipients tt tne entren— on may the 6th, 450 recipients of the british empire medal have teen— of the british empire medal have teen tetet— of the british empire medal have teen tetet tt— of the british empire medal have been asked to attend the service at westminster— been asked to attend the service at westminster abbey. meanwhile too— at westminster abbey. meanwhile tee venng— at westminster abbey. meanwhile 400 young pewte— at westminster abbey. meanwhile 400 young people will watch from sttnt— 400 young people will watch from saint margaret's— 400 young people will watch from saint margaret's church. marie anne— saint margaret's church. marie anne constable— saint margaret's church. marie anne constable dawn wood of teeex— anne constable dawn wood of teen tenee— anne constable dawn wood of essex police told— anne constable dawn wood of essex police told us she reeetvet—

essex police told us she received her— essex police told us she received her invite by email . received her invite by email. rnttttttv— received her invite by email. initially opened— received her invite by email. initially opened it thought who on initially opened it thought who tn etnn— initially opened it thought who tn etrtn te— initially opened it thought who on earth is playing a joke on net — on earth is playing a joke on me? there's— on earth is playing a joke on me? there's and- on earth is playing a joke on me? q3 3q on earth is playing a joke on- me? there's and there's going to be i'm going to find out. i'm going to turn up to the palace. and i wasn't really supposed to be there. but yeah, i've made a few phone calls since and yeah, so excited . absolutely. just so excited. absolutely. just can't believe that i've been been selected. what an honour. the foreign office is calling for a de—escalation in tensions between israel and palestinians after british citizens were caught up in a series of attacks . one italian tourist was killed tnt— . one italian tourist was killed tnt etgnt— . one italian tourist was killed tnt etgnt peepte,— one italian tourist was killed and eight people, including uk nttttntte— and eight people, including uk nationals, were— and eight people, including uk nationals, were injured after a car nationals, were injured after a pttngnet— nationals, were injured after a car ploughed into pedestrians in tel car ploughed into pedestrians in tet tvtv— car ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv. meanwhile, two british rertett— tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters— tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were _ tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were killed in tne— israeli sisters were killed in tne vveet— israeli sisters were killed in the west bank— israeli sisters were killed in the west bank after their car ttrgetet— the west bank after their car was targeted in— the west bank after their car was targeted in a gun attack near an israeli— was targeted in a gun attack near an israeli settlement . near an israeli settlement. tnetr— near an israeli settlement. their mother— near an israeli settlement. their mother is— near an israeli settlement. their mother is also in a ertttett— their mother is also in a critical condition . the united critical condition. the united stttee— critical condition. the united stttee te— critical condition. the united states is promising to train tttvvtn-e— states is promising to train taiwan's armed— states is promising to train taiwan's armed forces as china

entnnee— taiwan's armed forces as china continues military— taiwan's armed forces as china continues military exercises tnnt— continues military exercises tnnt tne— continues military exercises around the island. beijing etttne— around the island. beijing etttne te— around the island. beijing claims as its— around the island. beijing claims as its territory . the claims as its territory. the tenee— claims as its territory. the house foreign— claims as its territory. the house foreign affairs committee ttet— house foreign affairs committee ttet ptetget— house foreign affairs committee ttet ptetget tt— house foreign affairs committee also pledged to speed up the tettverv— also pledged to speed up the tettverv tt— also pledged to speed up the delivery of weapons to china's nttttrv— delivery of weapons to china's military drills— delivery of weapons to china's military drills began a day ttter— military drills began a day after taiwan's— military drills began a day after taiwan's president visited the after taiwan's president visited tne us. — after taiwan's president visited the us. taiwan— after taiwan's president visited the us. taiwan claims 71 chinese pttnee— the us. taiwan claims 71 chinese pttnee tnt— the us. taiwan claims 71 chinese planes and nine— the us. taiwan claims 71 chinese planes and nine ships have eeeet— planes and nine ships have crossed the— planes and nine ships have crossed the taiwan straits. rtetttn— crossed the taiwan straits. median line _ crossed the taiwan straits. median line today. north korea has conducted— median line today. north korea has conducted tests on an nntenvtter— has conducted tests on an underwater nuclear attack drone, teetrttng— underwater nuclear attack drone, teetrttng tt— underwater nuclear attack drone, according to the— underwater nuclear attack drone, according to the country's state nette— according to the country's state nettt. tne— according to the country's state media. the test— according to the country's state media. the test is— according to the country's state media. the test is the latest entn— media. the test is the latest entvv tt— media. the test is the latest show of force _ media. the test is the latest show of force against the us and sentn— show of force against the us and sentn ttret— show of force against the us and south korea for— show of force against the us and south korea for graphs aired by ettte— south korea for graphs aired by state broadcaster— south korea for graphs aired by state broadcaster rt show. the tone— state broadcaster rt show. the drone exploding _ state broadcaster rt show. the drone exploding beneath the enttee— drone exploding beneath the enttee . rt— drone exploding beneath the surface . it comes just a week surface. it comes just a week ttter— surface. it comes just a week trter rvtngvtng— surface. it comes just a week after pyongyang disclosed it had the after pyongyang disclosed it had tne teenntttgv— after pyongyang disclosed it had the technology to _ after pyongyang disclosed it had the technology to enable sneak ttttete— the technology to enable sneak ttttete tn— the technology to enable sneak attacks in enemy— the technology to enable sneak attacks in enemy waters . this is attacks in enemy waters. this is gb attacks in enemy waters. this is en tene.— attacks in enemy waters. this is en tene. wett— attacks in enemy waters. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it gb news. we'll bring you more as t ntppene.— gb news. we'll bring you more as t ntppene. net-e— gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. let's get back to rttntn— it happens. let's get back to rttrttn tnt— it happens. let's get back to martin and gb— it happens. let's get back to martin and gb news. saturday

vett— martin and gb news. saturday vetn .— martin and gb news. saturday vetn , tntnt— martin and gb news. saturday yeah , thank you— martin and gb news. saturday yeah , thank you for that, ray. yeah, thank you for that, ray. tvert.— yeah, thank you for that, ray. vvett. there-e— yeah, thank you for that, ray. well, there's been— yeah, thank you for that, ray. well, there's been a— yeah, thank you for that, ray. well, there's been a huge- yeah, thank you for that, ray. well, there's been a huge row caused by a controversial tweet by labour which says, do you think adults convicted of sexual assault in children should go to prison? rishi sunak doesn't. that's right. they went there. it's been branded appalling, nauseating and shameful by mps from other parties. but shadow cabinet ministers have refused to criticise the tweet and gb news viewers can see the social media post, which has an image of a smiling rishi sunak next to this message. labour sent out another tweet attacking rishi sunak just a couple of hours ago that has a picture of the prime minister smiling next to the message. do you think an adult convicted of possessing a gun within should go to within tend to home should go to prison ? rishi sunak doesn't . prison? rishi sunak doesn't. well, joining me now is gb news political senior political commentator nigel nelson. nigel,

this one has really infuriated the nation and certainly gb news viewers . this doesn't feel very viewers. this doesn't feel very british at all. it feels very american and it feels very below the belt . yeah, and i american and it feels very below the belt. yeah, and i think vtnre— the belt. yeah, and i think vtn-re ngnt.— yeah, and i think you're right. martin that that kerr— you're right. martin that that net sttrner— you're right. martin that that keir starmer has— you're right. martin that that keir starmer has got it wrong on tnte— keir starmer has got it wrong on tnte ne— keir starmer has got it wrong on tnte tntt— keir starmer has got it wrong on this one. that he— keir starmer has got it wrong on this one. that he has got a pttnt— this one. that he has got a pttnt tttnt— this one. that he has got a point about what tory, the tenee— point about what tory, the tories failure— point about what tory, the tories failure over crime since tnev— tories failure over crime since tnev ee— tories failure over crime since tnev tntt— tories failure over crime since they came into power in 2010. nnt— they came into power in 2010. nnt vvntt— they came into power in 2010. nnt vvntt ne— they came into power in 2010. but what he should be doing is pntttng— but what he should be doing is pntttng tne— but what he should be doing is putting the positive sides that the putting the positive sides that tne ptttetee— putting the positive sides that the policies that— putting the positive sides that the policies that labour has got tnt— the policies that labour has got tnt net— the policies that labour has got and not launching— the policies that labour has got and not launching personal ttttete— and not launching personal ttttete tn— and not launching personal attacks on rishi sunak. it was tetr— attacks on rishi sunak. it was netr sttrner— attacks on rishi sunak. it was keir starmer who _ attacks on rishi sunak. it was keir starmer who promised to trtng— keir starmer who promised to tnng tntegntv— keir starmer who promised to bring integrity and honour back into bring integrity and honour back tntt ptttttee— bring integrity and honour back into politics and— bring integrity and honour back into politics and clearly he's net— into politics and clearly he's not tttng— into politics and clearly he's not tttng tt— into politics and clearly he's not doing it through this us and he not doing it through this us and ne vvte— not doing it through this us and he was himself— not doing it through this us and he was himself the victim of a tv— he was himself the victim of a smear by boris— he was himself the victim of a smear by boris johnson an over jemmy— smear by boris johnson an over jemmy stvte— smear by boris johnson an over jemmy stvte .— smear by boris johnson an over jemmy savile , which was untrue jemmy savile, which was untrue tnt— jemmy savile, which was untrue tnt vvte— jemmy savile, which was untrue tnt tnet— jemmy savile, which was untrue and was just patently a slur . so and was just patently a slur. so why— and was just patently a slur. so vvnv nee— and was just patently a slur. so why he's descended to this is tevtnt— why he's descended to this is tevtnt nne— why he's descended to this is tevtnt r— why he's descended to this is beyond me. i think labour should beyond me. i think labour should be better— beyond me. i think labour should be better than— beyond me. i think labour should be better than this. _ beyond me. i think labour should be better than this. yeah and john— be better than this. yeah and john mcdonnell— be better than this. yeah and john mcdonnell agreed with that. he ent— john mcdonnell agreed with that. re ettt vve— john mcdonnell agreed with that. he said we should— john mcdonnell agreed with that.

he said we should be— john mcdonnell agreed with that. he said we should be better- john mcdonnell agreed with that. he said we should be better than this. interesting how we're this. it's interesting how we're used to twitter putting facts corrections trump corrections on the donald trump account when that was with us. they've it this time with they've done it this time with the labour account. they said here, nigel to this tweet implies that the prime minister doesn't support sentences doesn't support prison sentences for against for sexual assaults against children . the current sentencing children. the current sentencing guidelines for this crime is a maximum sentence of 14 years imprisonment. there is no conservative party policy that plans to remove this. so it was a factually incorrect smear . a factually incorrect smear. yeah, i mean, that i'm not sure rte— yeah, i mean, that i'm not sure tt-e ttetntttv— yeah, i mean, that i'm not sure it's factually in— yeah, i mean, that i'm not sure it's factually in correct. in tne— it's factually in correct. in tne eenee— it's factually in correct. in the sense that— it's factually in correct. in the sense that the figures tnev-re— the sense that the figures tnev-re netng— the sense that the figures they're using are ministry of justice— they're using are ministry of justice figures— they're using are ministry of justice figures .— they're using are ministry of justice figures . and on this justice figures. and on this ptrttenttr— justice figures. and on this particular one,— justice figures. and on this particular one, it is that 4500 ertntntte— particular one, it is that 4500 criminals who— particular one, it is that 4500 criminals who sexually assaulted enttren— criminals who sexually assaulted children escaped— criminals who sexually assaulted children escaped prison. now tntt-e— children escaped prison. now that's factually— children escaped prison. now that's factually correct . the that's factually correct. the pttnt— that's factually correct. the pttnt te— that's factually correct. the pttnt te tntt— that's factually correct. the point is that nobody is going to sit point is that nobody is going to ett ttvttnetv— point is that nobody is going to sit obviously believe that rishi snntt— sit obviously believe that rishi sunak doesn't— sit obviously believe that rishi sunak doesn't think that people like sunak doesn't think that people ttte tnte— sunak doesn't think that people like this should— sunak doesn't think that people like this should be jailed, vvnten— like this should be jailed, nnten te— like this should be jailed, which is why— like this should be jailed, which is why the whole thing is ttetttret— which is why the whole thing is ttetttret. rt— which is why the whole thing is backfired. if there's any upside

to backfired. if there's any upside tt tne— backfired. if there's any upside to tie rte— backfired. if there's any upside to this, it's the— backfired. if there's any upside to this, it's the fact that tnere— to this, it's the fact that tnere — to this, it's the fact that there are so— to this, it's the fact that there are so many. very funny ptrtttee— there are so many. very funny ptrtttee ntn— there are so many. very funny parodies now doing the rounds on etettt— parodies now doing the rounds on etettt nette— parodies now doing the rounds on social media, and— parodies now doing the rounds on social media, and i— parodies now doing the rounds on social media, and i think keir sttrner— social media, and i think keir starmer should— social media, and i think keir starmer should actually pay tttentttn— starmer should actually pay attention to _ starmer should actually pay attention to that because when the attention to that because when tne vtere— attention to that because when the voters start— attention to that because when the voters start taking the ntetev— the voters start taking the ntetev tnt— the voters start taking the mickey out of— the voters start taking the mickey out of you , you know mickey out of you, you know vtnre— mickey out of you, you know vtn-re getttng— mickey out of you, you know you're getting wrong . ' 3 mickey out of you, you know you're getting wrong. 33 g you're getting it wrong. and it nttee— you're getting it wrong. and it makes-wonder— you're getting it wrong. and it makes wonder actually if makes you wonder actually if politicians and political parties in general just should spend just a lot less time on twitter and, you know, having a p0p twitter and, you know, having a pop at each other and maybe concentrating actual concentrating on some actual policies. because this week, nigel, of course, the conservative pledged to conservative party pledged to clamp down on grooming gangs. suella braverman spoke out about that. so timing of this that. so the timing of this because don't forget rochdale , because don't forget rochdale, rotherham, telford , they were rotherham, telford, they were all labour councils . so for all labour councils. so for labour to attack along the lines of sexual assault of children is completely out of kilter with reality. yeah, completely out of kilter with reality . yeah, i mean, completely out of kilter with reality. yeah, i mean, i think tntt— reality. yeah, i mean, i think tntt tne— reality. yeah, i mean, i think that the answer— ”333 .; yeah, i mean, i think that the answer really is that vvntt— that the answer really is that vvntt ttttnr— that the answer really is that what labour should be doing is tttttng— what labour should be doing is tttttng tttnt— what labour should be doing is talking about what they would do tttnt— talking about what they would do tttnt tt— talking about what they would do tttnt tt tnt— talking about what they would do about it and they— talking about what they would do about it and they actually do ntve— about it and they actually do ntve tt— about it and they actually do have do have— about it and they actually do have do have some policies on tne.— have do have some policies on tnte. eenttntv— have do have some policies on this. certainly the— have do have some policies on this. certainly the shadow home

seerettrv,— this. certainly the shadow home secretary, yvette _ this. certainly the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper has put eevertt— secretary, yvette cooper has put eevertt np— secretary, yvette cooper has put several up that— secretary, yvette cooper has put several up that there'll be retoo— several up that there'll be 13,000 more— several up that there'll be 13,000 more neighbourhood police and 13,000 more neighbourhood police tnt enpptn— 13,000 more neighbourhood police and support staff. _ 13,000 more neighbourhood police and support staff. she has a pttn— and support staff. she has a pttn tt— and support staff. she has a plan to increase— and support staff. she has a plan to increase by half the nnrnert— plan to increase by half the nnrnert tt— plan to increase by half the number of lawyers who would be prteeente — number of lawyers who would be prosecute shooters— number of lawyers who would be prosecute shooters at the crime . tne— prosecute shooters at the crime . tne ertvvn— prosecute shooters at the crime . the crown prosecution service . tne.— . the crown prosecution service . tnte. st— . the crown prosecution service . this. so there— . the crown prosecution service . this. so there are— . the crown prosecution service . this. so there are things they etnrt— . this. so there are things they could actually— . this. so there are things they could actually say, look, we are tttng— could actually say, look, we are tttng tttng— could actually say, look, we are doing doing various things. what tnev— doing doing various things. what tnev entnttn-t— doing doing various things. what they shouldn't be— doing doing various things. what they shouldn't be doing is trvtng— they shouldn't be doing is trvtng tt— they shouldn't be doing is trying to descend into personal ttttete— trying to descend into personal attacks against— trying to descend into personal attacks against the prime ming..— attacks against the prime minister, largely because the vtere— minister, largely because the voters aren't— minister, largely because the voters aren't going to buy it . voters aren't going to buy it. rte— voters aren't going to buy it. it's interesting,— voters aren't going to buy it. it's interesting, nigel,- voters aren't going to buy it. it's interesting, nigel, there's a report on the huffington post saying that this could be more of the template of the future from the labour party because they labour they took advice from the labour party in australia party down under in australia and also from america . the and also from america. the democrats have biased joe democrats who have biased joe biden, where course in those biden, where of course in those two countries political attack videos are very the videos are very much the currency this the marking of currency is this the marking of a new to race the bottom of gutter politics britain ? gutter politics in britain? well, i certainly hope not, martin. imean, well, i certainly hope not, martin. i mean, i think that tnere— martin. i mean, i think that tnere vvtntt— martin. i mean, i think that there would be— martin. i mean, i think that there would be a— m3”. 3 i mean, i think that there would be a sad day if tntt-e— there would be a sad day if tntt-e tne— there would be a sad day if that's the way— there would be a sad day if that's the way they were going. tnere-e— that's the way they were going. there's nothing— that's the way they were going. there's nothing wrong with with

ttttet— there's nothing wrong with with attack videos _ there's nothing wrong with with attack videos and— there's nothing wrong with with attack videos and there's nttntng— attack videos and there's nothing wrong- attack videos and there's nothing wrong with saying that the government— nothing wrong with saying that the government have got it wrong . tnt— the government have got it wrong . tnt ttr— the government have got it wrong . and for labour— the government have got it wrong . and for labour to— the government have got it wrong . and for labour to say they etnrt— . and for labour to say they etntt tt— . and for labour to say they etntt to t— . and for labour to say they could do it better. but the pttnt— could do it better. but the pttnt retttv— could do it better. but the point really is— could do it better. but the point really is what you don't teeeent— point really is what you don't descend into— point really is what you don't descend into is— point really is what you don't descend into is the personal ttttete— descend into is the personal attacks that _ descend into is the personal attacks that we _ descend into is the personal attacks that we see over in tnenet— attacks that we see over in tnertet .— attacks that we see over in america . that— attacks that we see over in america . that is- attacks that we see over in america . that is not the british america. that is not the british wav— america. that is not the british vvtv .— america. that is not the british vvtv . tnt— america. that is not the british vvtv . tnt r— america. that is not the british way . and i don't— america. that is not the british way . and i don't think i think way. and i don't think i think it way. and i don't think i think tt tetntttv— way. and i don't think i think it actually goes— way. and i don't think i think it actually goes down terribly nett— it actually goes down terribly nett ntn— it actually goes down terribly well with the _ it actually goes down terribly well with the voters . so it well with the voters. so it tetntttv— well with the voters. so it actually does— well with the voters. so it actually does harm to labour's ttget— actually does harm to labour's cause. nigel there's a very sad ettrv— cause. nigel there's a very sad ettrv tn— cause. nigel there's a very sad ettrv tn tne— cause. nigel there's a very sad story on the front— cause. nigel there's a very sad story on the front of today's pttn— story on the front of today's daily telegraph— story on the front of today's daily telegraph talking of two entren— daily telegraph talking of two british sisters— daily telegraph talking of two british sisters shot dead in eeetttttng— british sisters shot dead in escalating tensions in the west ntnt. — escalating tensions in the west ntnt. etn— escalating tensions in the west ntnt. etn ven— escalating tensions in the west bank. can you tell- escalating tensions in the west bank. c3 3 3.9 escalating tensions in the west bank. g escalating tensions in the west bank. c3 3 3.9 . 333”3; bank. can you tell us a bit more about that, please? nigel yeah, i mean, you're absolutely- , \r q3. yeah, i mean, you're absolutely right. it is— i mean, you're absolutely right. it is a— i mean, you're absolutely right. it is a real— i mean, you're absolutely right. it is a real tragedy— i mean, you're absolutely right. it is a real tragedy and this started— it is a real tragedy and this started with— it is a real tragedy and this started with a— it is a real tragedy and this started with a with an israeli pence— started with a with an israeli police raid— started with a with an israeli police raid on— started with a with an israeli police raid on the al—aqsa moque— police raid on the al—aqsa moque in— police raid on the al—aqsa moque in in— police raid on the al—aqsa mosque in in jerusalem. and as so often— mosque in in jerusalem. and as so often happens,— mosque in in jerusalem. and as so often happens, here is that everything— so often happens, here is that everything escalates that then you everything escalates that then ysu ges— everything escalates that then you goo rocket— everything escalates that then you get rocket attacks from homos— you get rocket attacks from hamas, followed by airstrikes by israel—

hamas, followed by airstrikes by israel .— hamas, followed by airstrikes by israel . ano— hamas, followed by airstrikes by israel . and the— hamas, followed by airstrikes by israel . and the real sort of israel. and the real sort of sonosso— israel. and the real sort of sonosso, .— israel. and the real sort of sadness , i think, is because we sadness, i think, is because we keep— sadness, i think, is because we keep seeing— sadness, i think, is because we keep seeing this— sadness, i think, is because we keep seeing this happen is that thoro— keep seeing this happen is that there seems— keep seeing this happen is that there seems to— keep seeing this happen is that there seems to be— keep seeing this happen is that there seems to be there seem to be no— there seems to be there seem to be no nearer the— there seems to be there seem to be no nearer the two state solution— be no nearer the two state solution that— be no nearer the two state solution that might bring peace to solution that might bring peace o the— solution that might bring peace to the middle— solution that might bring peace to the middle east than they ever have been.— to the middle east than they ever have been. israel can't agree— ever have been. israel can't agree on— ever have been. israel can't agree on on where the borders shooto— agree on on where the borders should oo— agree on on where the borders should be, what— agree on on where the borders should be, what the palestinians wont— should be, what the palestinians want is— should be, what the palestinians want is something— should be, what the palestinians want is something pre 1967. and so unm— want is something pre 1967. and so until we— want is something pre 1967. and so until we actually solve the underlying— so until we actually solve the underlying problem there and going— underlying problem there and going io— underlying problem there and we're going to just going to see oi— we're going to just going to see of this— we're going to just going to see of this — we're going to just going to see more of this . okay.- we're going to just going to see more of this . \. iq3. more of this. okay. nigel, thanks for that today. stay with us, please, because we're about to move on to a debate about the snp and what a howler of a first week humza yousaf four fs has. stick around for that debate, please. so yeah, as i said, it's safe say it's been a bad week safe to say it's been a bad week for snp. nicola sturgeon's for the snp. nicola sturgeon's husband, snp chief husband, the former snp chief executive murrell, executive peter murrell, being arrested and of course arrested and then of course released without charge . and released without charge. and yesterday company which yesterday the company which aust yesterday the company which audits accounts of the audits the accounts of the scottish national party, resigned. the snp's lead for the next general election has been

slashed to just five points. the latest polling from redfield wilton still puts the nationalist party just as the most seats at the next general election. but labour is closing the gap and it's closing it fast . but the big question is can the new snp leader humza yousaf deliver scottish independence in less than 18 months? well, joining me now is gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. just on the screen there. nigel a terrible first week. everything that's gone wrong for humza yousaf has and people are now saying that 18 months you're dreaming. people are saying that the independents have been set back by years by this latest development . yeah this latest development. yeah i think 18 months is totally unrealistic. and think 18 months is totally unrealistic . and what think 18 months is totally unrealistic. and what humza vousoi— unrealistic. and what humza vousoi isos— unrealistic. and what humza yousaf has said— unrealistic. and what humza yousaf has said is— unrealistic. and what humza yousaf has said is he- .. ”3a. it. and what humza yousaf has said is he won't ioiiou— yousaf has said is he won't follow nicola— yousaf has said is he won't follow nicola sturgeon's line by iiooiiug— follow nicola sturgeon's line by treating siss— follow nicola sturgeon's line by treating the next— follow nicola sturgeon's line by treating the next election as a de treating the next election as a is iooio— treating the next election as a de facto referendum on scottish independence.— de facto referendum on scottish independence. what he wants to do is— independence. what he wants to do is try— independence. what he wants to do is try oni— independence. what he wants to do is try and build— independence. what he wants to do is try and build some kind of consensus in scotland for

independence— consensus in scotland for independence and it's not helped oiviousiy— independence and it's not helped oiviousiy oy— independence and it's not helped obviously by the— independence and it's not helped obviously by the snp being in the uoisi— obviously by the snp being in the worst crisis— obviously by the snp being in the worst crisis that it since its foundation— the worst crisis that it since its foundation .— the worst crisis that it since its foundation . so really the its foundation. so really the question— its foundation. so really the ouosiiou is— its foundation. so really the question is how— its foundation. so really the question is how he can actually siooiy— question is how he can actually siooiy siss— question is how he can actually sioooy iiio ship.— question is how he can actually steady the ship. he's not the iconic— steady the ship. he's not the iconic figure— steady the ship. he's not the iconic figure that— steady the ship. he's not the iconic figure that nicola sturgeon— iconic figure that nicola sturgeon was- iconic figure that nicola sturgeon was and so it was iikoiy— sturgeon was and so it was iikoiy shoo— sturgeon was and so it was likely that snp— sturgeon was and so it was likely that snp support would drop— likely that snp support would drop anyway— likely that snp support would drop anyway once he took over as iooioi. — drop anyway once he took over as iooioi. out— drop anyway once he took over as leader. but having— drop anyway once he took over as leader. but having said that, isos— leader. but having said that, iio-s only— leader. but having said that, he's only been— leader. but having said that, he's only been leader forjust he's only been leader for just over a week. so— he's only been leader for just over a week. so i— he's only been leader for just over a week. so i think i think mot— over a week. so i think i think that us— over a week. so i think i think that us hove— over a week. so i think i think that we have to— over a week. so i think i think that we have to give this new tiist— that we have to give this new first minister— that we have to give this new first minister at— that we have to give this new first minister at least a chance to stut— first minister at least a chance to start getting— first minister at least a chance to start getting it— first minister at least a chance to start getting it right . to start getting it right. yeah.— to start getting it right. yeah. the— to start getting it right. yeah, the polls- to start getting it right. yeah, the polls aren't looking terribly good for him. the highest score that yusuf gets personally is 38, and that is they're not at all confident in his ability. he's only 4% say that. they are very confident point in his abilities. do you think he's the right man for the job?i think he's the right man for the job? i mean, he won the election fair and square. well, he won the oiootioh— fair and square. well, he won the election fair— fair and square. well, he won the election fair and- ” e�*i: 23 well, he won the election fair and square, tut— the election fair and square, tut hot— the election fair and square, tut hot to— the election fair and square, but not by landslide or anything like but not by landslide or anything tits-hos— but not by landslide or anything like-was actually- but not by landslide or anything like was actually quite like that. it was actually quite a like that. it was actually quite o-iosuit.— like that. it was actually quite o-iosuitloh- like that. it was actually quite|

a-result..on-basis a close result. so on the basis of a close result. so on the basis ot that,— a close result. so on the basis ot that, that— a close result. so on the basis of that, that you— a close result. so on the basis of that, that you can see that tho— of that, that you can see that tho sht— of that, that you can see that the snp supporters haven't got full confidence— the snp supporters haven't got full confidence in— the snp supporters haven't got full confidence in him and his toooti— full confidence in him and his tsootti uhsh— full confidence in him and his record when he— full confidence in him and his record when he was health iustios— record when he was health justice minister transport iiihistst— justice minister transport minister in— justice minister transport minister in scotland has not tssh— minister in scotland has not tssh vsh— minister in scotland has not hssh tsty good-— minister in scotland has not been very good. so what do you what— been very good. so what do you what hs— been very good. so what do you what hs hos— been very good. so what do you what he has got— been very good. so what do you what he has got is— been very good. so what do you what he has got is a lot of sound— what he has got is a lot of ground to— what he has got is a lot of ground to actually make up . but ground to actually make up. but if ground to actually make up. but it hs— ground to actually make up. but it hs oh— ground to actually make up. but if he can can just— ground to actually make up. but if he can can just get a firm hosti— if he can can just get a firm hohi oh— if he can can just get a firm host on ths— if he can can just get a firm hand on the tiller and lead sootiohi— hand on the tiller and lead scotland gradually towards independence,— scotland gradually towards independence, which after all is what— independence, which after all is what ths— independence, which after all is what ths sht— independence, which after all is what the snp is,— independence, which after all is what the snp is, there for, thsts-s— what the snp is, there for, thsts-s ho— what the snp is, there for, there's no point- what the snp is, there for, there's no point having them if thsy— there's no point having them if thsy ooh-t— there's no point having them if thsy ooh-t it— there's no point having them if they don't if they— there's no point having them if they don't if they don't go touottis— they don't if they don't go towards independence , if you can towards independence, if you can sott— towards independence, if you can sott ot— towards independence, if you can sott ot io— towards independence, if you can sott ot to that— towards independence, if you can sort of do that and— towards independence, if you can sort of do that and build some thi— sort of do that and build some kind ot— sort of do that and build some kind of consensus— sort of do that and build some kind of consensus , he might well kind of consensus, he might well be kind of consensus, he might well is okay— kind of consensus, he might well is okay ot— kind of consensus, he might well is okay ot ths— kind of consensus, he might well be okay at the end— kind of consensus, he might well be okay at the end of it all. yosh— be okay at the end of it all. vsoh. stay.— be okay at the end of it all. vsoh, otoy. vis— be okay at the end of it all. yeah, okay. we must- be okay at the end of it all. yeah, okay. we must remember, of course, that mr. yousaf isn't here to defend himself, and he did win that election fair and square. nigel, by by a majority . you will well remember 52 to 48. perhaps he'll want the best of three. not because they never seem to ask for a rerun when they win. but you know, he did win election fair and win the election fair and square. he the of square. he was the choice of the membership the scottish

membership of the scottish national party. so maybe we should him some and national party. so maybe we shohim him some and national party. so maybe we shohim havem some and national party. so maybe we shohim have a some and national party. so maybe we shohim have a go.ne and national party. so maybe we shohim have a go. anyway, and let him have a go. anyway, thanks for that. so joining me now is the political editor of the scottish daily mail. michael blackley. michael, over to you. we just went through some of the numbers there. been numbers there. it's been a shocking first week for the first minister of scotland. he's got an incredibly difficult job,— he's got an incredibly difficult ioh, thsts-s— he's got an incredibly difficult ioh, thsts-s ho— he's got an incredibly difficult job, there's no question about that. — job, there's no question about that. hs-s— job, there's no question about that. : job, there's no question about that. 3: .q q job, there's no question about that. : q that. he's desperately trying to get things back on track . that. he's desperately trying to get things back on track. he can't control some of the issues that have come up and indeed , that have come up and indeed, some of these issues have been things that have been festering in the snp for quite some time. um, and despite the fact that the snp did well in recent elections, there's no , no elections, there's no, no question that there has been issues that have really divided the snp, whether that be the strategy on independence , strategy on independence, attendance, the approach to gender reforms, the treatment of alex salmond and some of the concerns from his supporters about the way that complaints were handled about about him. so

there's been real division in there's been real division in the snp for a number of years when it's come to election time. nicola sturgeon has largely managed to hold things together and do pretty well in elections. so the real challenge that humza yousaf has now is taking over this party that has real divisions and it's facing what its president said in a in a newspaper interview today. the biggest crisis in 50 years of his his time in the party and humza yousaf really needs to now steady the ship, get things together and see if he actually can prevent pretty big losses in the next general election . the next general election. michael, the gender recognition bill michael, the gender recognition hiii you— michael, the gender recognition bill you mentioned there was was iotgsiy— bill you mentioned there was was largely credited— bill you mentioned there was was largely credited with bringing town— largely credited with bringing touh hiooio— largely credited with bringing down nicola sturgeon and hamza vusut— down nicola sturgeon and hamza vusut ssss— down nicola sturgeon and hamza yusuf seems to— down nicola sturgeon and hamza yusuf seems to be— down nicola sturgeon and hamza yusuf seems to be in favour of that— yusuf seems to be in favour of that himssit— yusuf seems to be in favour of that himself, but— yusuf seems to be in favour of that himself, but he's also been iistshihg— that himself, but he's also been iistshihs to— that himself, but he's also been listening to the— that himself, but he's also been listening to the room, surely thsts— listening to the room, surely thsts shy— listening to the room, surely are there any signs that that that— are there any signs that that that hitt— are there any signs that that that tiii mav— are there any signs that that that bill may be— are there any signs that that that bill may be modified or is

he that bill may be modified or is hs-to— that bill may be modified or is hs-to stiot— that bill may be modified or is he _to stick with- that bill may be modified or is he _to stick with it,- that bill may be modified or is he to stick with it, do he going to stick with it, do you— he going to stick with it, do you thist— he going to stick with it, do you think s — he going to stick with it, do you think ? well,- he going to stick with it, do you think ? �*ft�*3.. he going to stick with it, do you think ? you think? well, that is one of the first major decisions facing facing him because the uk government has blocked the gender recognition reform. scotland bill and there's actually a deadline expires at the start of next week, which if the start of next week, which if the scottish government is to challenge that decision by the uk government through the courts , it needs to make a decision in the coming days. so by by early next week comes a use of is going to need to say whether he's going to take that issue to court . and it's a huge issue court. and it's a huge issue facing him because this is the a big factor dividing his party. there's already been criticism of the way that the scottish government has used taxpayers money for court challenges on the independence referendum, for example , which it then lost. so example, which it then lost. so if he does launch a legal challenge and loses , you might challenge and loses, you might get quite a bit of flak from inside and outside of his own party for the money that's used

on that. so it's a it's a huge decision facing him in the coming days . okay. michael, an coming days. okay. michael, an opinion— coming days. okay. michael, an opinion poti— coming days. okay. michael, an opinion pot in— coming days. okay. michael, an opinion poll in the— i133“ q : okay. michael, an opinion poll in the times today shows— opinion poll in the times today shows that— opinion poll in the times today shows that the _ opinion poll in the times today shows that the snp are only to tsutht — shows that the snp are only to tsutht os— shows that the snp are only to return 34 mps— shows that the snp are only to return 34 mps at— shows that the snp are only to return 34 mps at the next oshstoi— return 34 mps at the next general election as opposed to the general election as opposed to ths ss— general election as opposed to ths so thsy— general election as opposed to the 48 they won _ general election as opposed to the 48 they won in 2019, a loss of the 48 they won in 2019, a loss ot hst— the 48 they won in 2019, a loss ot hot is.— the 48 they won in 2019, a loss ot hot is. do— the 48 they won in 2019, a loss of net 14. do you— the 48 they won in 2019, a loss of net 14. do you think the iotout— of net 14. do you think the iotout potty— of net 14. do you think the labour party will be licking thsit— labour party will be licking thsit tips— labour party will be licking their lips north— labour party will be licking their lips north of the border as it— their lips north of the border as it ooshsi— their lips north of the border as it opened the— their lips north of the border as it opened the doors for a tssutshsos— as it opened the doors for a resurgence? agent red rosette, hotth— resurgence? agent red rosette, hotth-hotist— resurgence? agent red rosette, hotth-hotist .— resurgence? agent red rosette, north border , yeah, north of the border, yeah, thsts-s— north of the border, yeah, thsts-s ho— north of the border, yeah, there's no question that there's an oooottuhity— there's no question that there's an opportunity for— there's no question that there's an opportunity for labour and hissi— an opportunity for labour and ihissi tot— an opportunity for labour and indeed for the— an opportunity for labour and indeed for the conservatives in ssots h— indeed for the conservatives in some seats in scotland as well. hut— some seats in scotland as well. hut i— some seats in scotland as well. hut i thist— some seats in scotland as well. hut i think it— some seats in scotland as well. but i think it would— some seats in scotland as well. but i think it would be- some seats in scotland as well. but i think it would be a- some seats in scotland as well. but i think it would be a bit complacent for either party to just assume that the snp is going to collapse and that they're going to be able to sweep up in their place because what we've often found , as said what we've often found, as said with nicola sturgeon's election strategy, the snp have done very well at getting the pro—independence vote together. and while there is every

evidence that support for the snp and support for independence is declining, there is still going to be quite a big mass of voters who are likely vote voters who are likely to vote for the biggest pro—independence party which we very much assume will remain the snp. so while it looks like they're facing losses at this stage and indeed they were likely facing losses even when nicola sturgeon remained snp leader . i when nicola sturgeon remained snp leader. i think things could still change depending on how things progress from here. if this crisis continues to intensify, if the if humza yousaf doesn't manage to bring his party together , it could be his party together, it could be a really, really difficult general election next year. but it's not a done deal. it's not a given. and i think it would be pretty complacent of the pro—union parties to think that it was super. that's great stutt. — it was super. that's great stuff. michael— . that's great stuff. michael blackley political— stuff. michael blackley political editor of the scottish hoiiy—

political editor of the scottish hoiiy hoii. — political editor of the scottish daily mail. thanks for your time shti— daily mail. thanks for your time and hays— daily mail. thanks for your time and has o— daily mail. thanks for your time and have a wonderful easter. thoht— and have a wonderful easter. thank you.— and have a wonderful easter. thank you. okay.— and have a wonderful easter. thank you. okay. just 850 ooththuhity— thank you. okay. just 850 community and charity representatives from across the uhitsi — representatives from across the united kingdom _ representatives from across the united kingdom have been invited by united kingdom have been invited ty-ohotiss— united kingdom have been invited ty-ohotisslshioy- united kingdom have been invited by charles enjoy the by king charles to enjoy the ootohtioh— by king charles to enjoy the coronation service from westminster- coronation service from westminster on coronation service from- westminster-on saturday westminster abbey on saturday the westminster abbey on saturday ths sth — westminster abbey on saturday ths sth ot— westminster abbey on saturday ths sth ot hay.— westminster abbey on saturday the 6th of may. joining us now is oh— the 6th of may. joining us now is so hows— the 6th of may. joining us now is gb news national reporter thso— is gb news national reporter theo chikomba,— is gb news national reporter theo chikomba, who is outside a siotious— theo chikomba, who is outside a glorious looking— theo chikomba, who is outside a glorious looking westminster ahhsy— glorious looking westminster attsy .— glorious looking westminster ahhsy . thso— glorious looking westminster abbey . theo, tell us about these abbey. theo, tell us about these soo— abbey. theo, tell us about these sso iuoty— abbey. theo, tell us about these 850 lucky individuals . “35 850 lucky individuals. yes. so tout— 850 lucky individuals. yes. so tout hosts— 850 lucky individuals. yes. so four weeks from _ 850 lucky individuals. yes. so four weeks from now, these lucky individuals received invites to come and watch the coronation service here at westminster abbey. these people work in their communities and the charity sector , some of them in charity sector, some of them in roles which are new but are relevant in their industry . but relevant in their industry. but also, of course, some of those who have gone above and beyond to raise money during the pandemic . some of them also set pandemic. some of them also set up initiative during the pandemic to deliver things like medicines and food to those who weren't able or were vulnerable to leave their homes during that

time. at the peak of the pandemic . and they'll be coming pandemic. and they'll be coming here on the 6th of may to join some peers and mps who have also been invited. 2000 people who will be here to see the ceremony. it's a lesser number in comparison to previous coronation services. this is due to health and safety concerns that have been looked into. but many of those who are coming will be looking forward and preparing over the next few weeks . it's going to be weeks. it's going to be conducted by the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby , who canterbury, justin welby, who has been meeting with the king recently. so he will be here. that's also a long standing tradition. so yeah, just a couple of weeks away until those members who have been doing exceptional work and have been ianed exceptional work and have been invited by the king to join many others on that special day on the 6th of may. thank you very much, theo chikomba. there'll be a lot of much, theo chikomba. there'll be o iot ot hsoois— much, theo chikomba. there'll be a lot of people buying— much, theo chikomba. there'll be a lot of people buying new- 3-3“ there'll be a lot of people buying new hats for a lot of people buying new hats tot that.— a lot of people buying new hats tot that. ho— a lot of people buying new hats for that. no doubt.— a lot of people buying new hats for that. no doubt. be splendid once in a lifetime— for that. no doubt. be splendid once in a lifetime opportunity for once in a lifetime opportunity tot thsts— once in a lifetime opportunity for them. well— once in a lifetime opportunity for them. well done to one and sit.—

for them. well done to one and sit-atishs— for them. well done to one and all.-arlene foster- for them. well done to one and all. arlene foster former all. okay arlene foster former thst— all. okay arlene foster former first minister— all. okay arlene foster former first minister of— all. okay arlene foster former first minister of northern itsiohi— first minister of northern ireland and— first minister of northern ireland and gb news presenter sat ireland and gb news presenter sot—hshis- ireland and gb news presenter sat—bertie ahern- ireland and gb news presenter sat—bertie ahern ,. ireland and gb news presenter sat bertie ahern , the sat down with bertie ahern, the itshutiio— sat down with bertie ahern, the itshuhiio ot— sat down with bertie ahern, the republic of ireland's former tooissooh— republic of ireland's former tooissooh .— republic of ireland's former taoiseach . mr.— republic of ireland's former taoiseach . mr. ahern was one of taoiseach. mr. ahern was one of the architects— taoiseach. mr. ahern was one of the architects of— taoiseach. mr. ahern was one of the architects of the good ttiioy— the architects of the good friday agreement. 25 years iotsu— friday agreement. 25 years iotst, hs— friday agreement. 25 years later, he reflects on one of the key— later, he reflects on one of the tsy thothshts— later, he reflects on one of the key moments in— later, he reflects on one of the key moments in this country's histoty— key moments in this country's histoty. — key moments in this country's histoty. ous— key moments in this country's history. one just— key moments in this country's history. i: key moments in this country's history. 3 /3- history. one just said, you know their position and then nobody, nobody to move forward nobody wants to move forward because, you know, there there's so much in the in the absence of violence, then you have to make political progress. and i think you'd be a bit fearful of a new generation. you know , far generation. you know, far younger than me, that they don't remember where all this was and they just don't understand that we need to make compromises to move forward because it is a shared space. we still have a divided society. there is the british and irishness are both, you know, so we have to continue to work at that. and there doesn't seem to be an awful lot in that at the moment. and you can watch that full fascinating interview between arlene foster and bertie ahern tomorrow at 10 am. on the camilla tominey show

so been getting in touch so you've been getting in touch on ot— so you've been getting in touch on one of our big— so you've been getting in touch on one of our big stories, the tohios— on one of our big stories, the tohios ot— on one of our big stories, the tohios ot ths— on one of our big stories, the topics of the day,— on one of our big stories, the topics of the day, the metropolitan and topics of the day, the- metropolitan-and on, of metropolitan police and on, of course,-appalling- metropolitan police and on, of course, appalling labour course, that appalling labour tusst. — course, that appalling labour tusst. .90_ course, that appalling labour tweet. go through some of tweet. let's go through some of you— tweet. let's go through some of yout shots— tweet. let's go through some of your emails now— tweet. let's go through some of your emails now on policing . your emails now on policing. aish— your emails now on policing. aioh says— your emails now on policing. aioh soys ths— your emails now on policing. alan says the police should get hoot— alan says the police should get toot oh— alan says the police should get took on ths— alan says the police should get back on the beat— alan says the police should get back on the beat in pairs 24 houts— back on the beat in pairs 24 houts o— back on the beat in pairs 24 houts o toy— back on the beat in pairs 24 hours a day out— back on the beat in pairs 24 hours a day out of their warm, oosy— hours a day out of their warm, oosy with— hours a day out of their warm, cosy cars with armed mobile suhhott— cosy cars with armed mobile suhhott oiwoys— cosy cars with armed mobile support always ready to moments hotios— support always ready to moments hotios policing— support always ready to moments notice policing for— support always ready to moments notice policing for the 21st osstuty— notice policing for the 21st oshtuty. aho— notice policing for the 21st century. and i— notice policing for the 21st century. and i think a lot of hsoois— century. and i think a lot of hsoois witt— century. and i think a lot of people will agree with that. than — people will agree with that. than i— people will agree with that. alan i think— people will agree with that. alan i think there's been a real shhhosis— alan i think there's been a real shhhosis ot— alan i think there's been a real emphasis of feeling that the hotios— emphasis of feeling that the hotios ots— emphasis of feeling that the police are spending too much tiths— police are spending too much tiths oh— police are spending too much time on social— police are spending too much time on social media, a bit like the time on social media, a bit like ths iotout— time on social media, a bit like the labour party— time on social media, a bit like the labour party and their ootioihs— the labour party and their policing people's language. thsts— policing people's language. there pronouns, this kind of thuthho— there pronouns, this kind of mumbo jumbo— there pronouns, this kind of mumbo jumbo stuff and what they tsoiiy— mumbo jumbo stuff and what they tsoiiy wont— mumbo jumbo stuff and what they tsoiiy wont to— mumbo jumbo stuff and what they really want to see _ mumbo jumbo stuff and what they really want to see are coppers on really want to see are coppers oh ths— really want to see are coppers oh ths isot— really want to see are coppers on the beat. the— really want to see are coppers on the beat. the labour party soyihs— on the beat. the labour party soyihg thsy-ts— on the beat. the labour party saying they're going to do how— saying they're going to do isooo-ohi- saying they're going to do 13,000 and that was saying they're going to do- 13,000-and that was echoing 13,000 more and that was echoing a 13,000 more and that was echoing o oohsshotivs— 13,000 more and that was echoing a conservative party— 13,000 more and that was echoing a conservative party motty mohitssto— a conservative party motty manifesto pledge. so i think osohis— manifesto pledge. so i think hsoois iust— manifesto pledge. so i think people just want policing to go hoot— people just want policing to go took to— people just want policing to go back to basics,— people just want policing to go back to basics, don't they? the soot — back to basics, don't they? the toot oit — back to basics, don't they? the toot oit toys— back to basics, don't they? the good old days when you knew your ioooi— good old days when you knew your ioooi oooosu— good old days when you knew your ioooi oohhst, you— good old days when you knew your local copper, you said good morning— local copper, you said good homing-you- local copper, you said good morning you you local copper, you said good- morning-you-you could local copper, you said good- morniout.you-you could local copper, you said good morniout to you you could local copper, you said good morni out to them you could

local copper, you said good morni out to them wheniou could local copper, you said good morni out to them when you'reild local copper, you said good morni out to them when you're in reach out to them when you're in hsst. —sthoii- reach out to them when you're in need. _email from - reach out to them when you're in need. email from jeff need. okay, next email from jeff .lsoys— need. okay, next email from jeff .lsoys tuits— need. okay, next email from jeff . says, quite simply, the met . he says, quite simply, the met hosts— . he says, quite simply, the met hosts to— . he says, quite simply, the met hosts to is— . he says, quite simply, the met needs to be held— . he says, quite simply, the met needs to be held to account . needs to be held to account. visit— needs to be held to account. visit ot— needs to be held to account. well, of course— needs to be held to account. well, of course i— needs to be held to account. well, of course i agree with you,— well, of course i agree with you-ant— well, of course i agree with you-tnt it— well, of course i agree with you, and it seems that's you, jeff. and it seems that's whats— you, jeff. and it seems that's what's happening this latest thys— what's happening this latest his to— what's happening this latest his to 90— what's happening this latest drive to go through the records of drive to go through the records ot soths— drive to go through the records ot ot— drive to go through the records of some of the— drive to go through the records of some of the bad apples with with— of some of the bad apples with with ssious— of some of the bad apples with with serious criminal offences tits— with serious criminal offences tits tot— with serious criminal offences like for drugs— with serious criminal offences like for drugs and violence and ohms— like for drugs and violence and to— like for drugs and violence and to toy— like for drugs and violence and crime to try and— like for drugs and violence and crime to try and get them out, usst— crime to try and get them out, usst out— crime to try and get them out, usst out ths— crime to try and get them out, weed out the bad— crime to try and get them out, weed out the bad apples they are on weed out the bad apples they are oh ths— weed out the bad apples they are oh ths oo.ss— weed out the bad apples they are on the case. and— weed out the bad apples they are on the case. and we— weed out the bad apples they are on the case. and we heard from hotty— on the case. and we heard from hotty sotiist— on the case. and we heard from bobby earlier who _ on the case. and we heard from bobby earlier who says that the oooosts— bobby earlier who says that the oohosts ots— bobby earlier who says that the coppers are really— bobby earlier who says that the coppers are really up for that tight. — coppers are really up for that tight-lists— coppers are really up for that fight. .let's-some- coppers are really up for that fight. let's some faith fight. so let's have some faith in fight. so let's have some faith ih-ooiios— fight. so let's have some faith ih-hoiios sht— fight. so let's have some faith in-police and the- fight. so let's have some faith in police and the rank in the police and the rank and tits— in the police and the rank and file officers— in the police and the rank and file officers-not- in the police and the rank and file officers not toll file officers and let's not toll thsth — file officers and let's not toll thsth _ths— file officers and let's not toll them _the same- file officers and let's not toll them the same brush. them all with the same brush. i think— them all with the same brush. i think thsts— them all with the same brush. i think that's a— them all with the same brush. i think that's a sensible way totuott— think that's a sensible way forward-labour- think that's a sensible way forward labour tweet, my forward on the labour tweet, my toss— forward on the labour tweet, my toss-i— forward on the labour tweet, my toss-i ton-t— forward on the labour tweet, my loss-i don't-with- loss says i don't agree with iotout-s— loss says i don't agree with. labour's—they've labour's method and they've stooost— labour's method and they've. stooped _they've stooped to a new low. they've stooost— stooped to a new low. they've stooostl— stooped to a new low. they've stooped , although i don't stooped low, although i don't ottss— stooped low, although i don't toss—h- stooped low, although i don't agree—in some. stooped low, although i don't. agree—in some way. i agree with the ad in some way. i ottss— agree with the ad in some way. i ottss with— agree with the ad in some way. i ottss with ths— agree with the ad in some way. i agree with the sentiment. that's agree with the sentiment. that's o-ohs so— agree with the sentiment. that's o-ohs so you— agree with the sentiment. that's a-one. so you don't- agree with the sentiment. that's a one. so you don't agree a funny one. so you don't agree with— a funny one. so you don't agree with-tut— a funny one. so you don't agree uithltut-to. — a funny one. so you don't agree with-but-do. fair- with it, but you do. fair snouth— with it, but you do. fair enough.-all- with it, but you do. fair enough. all out to with it, but you do. fair- enough. _all out to change enough. we're all out to change our enough. we're all out to change thiht. — enough. we're all out to change thiht. i— enough. we're all out to change our mind. i think— enough. we're all out to change our mind. i think marks a new our mind. i think it marks a new way— our mind. i think it marks a new way-thstiooh- our mind. i think it marks a new way _american style- way towards american style ottoot— way towards american style ottoot- its- way towards american style attack it's going attack politics. it's going to get— attack politics. it's going to get--_ attack politics. it's going to tst-. won-t- attack politics. it's going to tst-. host is- attack politics. it's going to get . won't be to get exciting. won't be to everyone's going everyone's taste, but it's going to-hsxt— everyone's taste, but it's going to-next election- everyone's taste, but it's going to next election very, to make the next election very, vsty— to make the next election very, very interesting— to make the next election very, very interesting .— to make the next election very, very interesting . okay. very interesting. okay. keep you— very interesting. okay. keep yout-oothiht- very interesting. okay. keep

your-coming in- very interesting. okay. keep your coming in and do your views coming in and do sutsotits— your views coming in and do sutsotits to— your views coming in and do subscribe to our— your views coming in and do subscribe to our youtube ohonnst— subscribe to our youtube channel. aukus, subscribe to our youtube- channel.-aukus, gb channel. we're at aukus, gb hsws— channel. we're at aukus, gb hsus. you-ts— channel. we're at aukus, gb news. you're watching and iistshiht— news. you're watching and iistshiht to— news. you're watching and listening to gb— news. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday with— listening to gb news saturday with-tithin— listening to gb news saturday with martin daubney loads with me. martin daubney loads thotsoothsl uh— with me. martin daubney loads more .come up on- with me. martin daubney loads more come up on today's show. more to come up on today's show. ons— more to come up on today's show. ohs-touh— more to come up on today's show. ohs-touh-tssh- one seaside town has been oohst— one seaside town has been crowned the _ one seaside town has been crowned the visit place crowned the must visit place this— crowned the must visit place this tostst— crowned the must visit place this easter weekend airbnb this easter weekend by airbnb witt— this easter weekend by airbnb uiii ts— this easter weekend by airbnb will be finding— this easter weekend by airbnb will be finding out where the thst— will be finding out where the titst. ists— will be finding out where the first. let's take— will be finding out where the first. let's take a— will be finding out where the first. let's take a look at the usothst— first. let's take a look at the weather with _ first. let's take a look at the weather with jonathan . weather with jonathan. hello thsts.— weather with jonathan. hello thsts. th— weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest weather update from the met office. many of us are continuing to see some fine weather throughout this bank houday weather throughout this bank holiday weekend, and is all holiday weekend, and that is all thanks pressure. it's thanks to high pressure. it's situated across scandinavia, but it's extending its reach across the uk helping to keep these the uk and helping to keep these weather fronts at bay. out in the atlantic. though, the atlantic. there is, though, just squeeze in the just a little squeeze in the isobars, across just a little squeeze in the isobars, areas, across just a little squeeze in the isobars, areas, and across just a little squeeze in the isobars, areas, and thatiss just a little squeeze in the isobars, areas, and that will western areas, and that will continue to build the breeze as we into the overnight we head into the overnight period. but otherwise, many of us holding on largely dry us holding on to largely dry conditions just a few isolated showers possible across northern ireland, some cloud building its way in across eastern locations as well , way in across eastern locations as well, certainly into way in across eastern locations as well , certainly into the as well, certainly into the early hours of sunday morning. but with that breeze and the

cloud, drop but with that breeze and the clo low drop but with that breeze and the clo low compared drop but with that breeze and the clo low compared to drop but with that breeze and the clolow compared to some drop but with that breeze and the clolow compared to some previous as low compared to some previous nights. and generally holding up around five, six degrees celsius. a bit of a murky start across eastern areas as across some eastern areas as this cloud gradually its this cloud gradually clears its way off, but it will do so into the afternoon and then good the afternoon and then a good number sunny intervals will number of sunny intervals will develop just develop the sunshine just turning a bit at times, turning a bit hazy at times, particularly in the west, as this cloud begins to this higher base cloud begins to roll its way in. but otherwise it a pleasant day where it will be a pleasant day where you are in the sunshine, temperatures rising to highs of 18 c above average for the time of year. it is, though, going to be a more widely breezy day for everyone . and those winds will everyone. and those winds will be strengthening, particularly in head into in the west as we head into sunday and the rain sunday night. and the rain begins way in and begins to roll its way in and provides a change in our weather to bit bit more to something a bit a bit more unsettled , some heavier bursts unsettled, some heavier bursts possible across possible at times across scotland england as scotland and northern england as we monday morning. we head into monday morning. that gradually push way that will gradually push its way eastward potential it eastward is potential that it does across the southeast does linger across the southeast as throughout the as we head throughout the morning but otherwise morning here, but otherwise a mixture of sunny spells and showers will push way showers will push their way in from later . and showers will push their way in from later. and this is

from the west later. and this is opening up the doors to a relatively unsettled week to come. the isobars continuing to be slightly squeezed together. and of low pressure and this area of low pressure here tuesday night into wednesday could provide risk wednesday could provide the risk of as well. so more spells of gales as well. so more spells of gales as well. so more spells of rain and showers to come. temperatures also just cooling down ever so slightly by by new to gb news. it's the saturday ths.— to gb news. it's the saturday tivs. — to gb news. it's the saturday the join— to gb news. it's the saturday tivs. join us— to gb news. it's the saturday five. join us every saturday from 8 pm. as we debate the week's stories. right, folks. that— week's stories. right, folks. that hos— week's stories. right, folks. that o— week's stories. right, folks. that was a spicy— right, folks. that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with— that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with us— that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with us tout— that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with us four plus— that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with us four plus a— that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with us four plus a special- with us four plus a special guest. sometimes she has to stiot— guest. sometimes she has to stiot hst— guest. sometimes she has to stick her foot— guest. sometimes she has to stick her foot in— guest. sometimes she has to stick her foot in it.- q sometimes she has to stick her foot in it. sometimes shs— stick her foot in it. sometimes shs hos— stick her foot in it. sometimes shs has to— stick her foot in it. sometimes shs has to soy— stick her foot in it. sometimes she has to say things as they are . sometimes— she has to say things as they are . she has to say things as they- are . sometimeslthink we should are. sometimes i think we should keep refugees and send the keep the refugees and send the pensioners to rwanda. we'd pensioners to rwanda. then we'd be much better state. be in a much better state. benjamin that saturday benjamin that is the saturday five, from eight five, saturday night from eight only on gb news news, the people's channel, britain's news channel rmt news. we're starting the conversation— channel rmt news. we're starting the conversation on— channel rmt news. we're starting the conversation on and- 3“ 3”. \ we're starting the conversation on and having the conversation on and having ths tstots— the conversation on and having the debate that— the conversation on and having the debate that the established thosht— the debate that the established thosht ooh-t— the debate that the established moment won't have. \3 .. moment won't have. no one will be cancelled. join— moment won't have. no one will be cancelled. join me- moment won't have. no one will be cancelled. join me at- moment won't have. no one will be cancelled. join me at 4- moment won't have. \3 .. 333 join me at 4 pm. be cancelled. join me at 4 pm. svsty— be cancelled. join me at 4 pm. systy sotuttoy— be cancelled. join me at 4 pm. every saturday and— 333 join me at 4 pm. every saturday and sunday. we'll be every saturday and sunday. we'll ts tisoussiht—

every saturday and sunday. we'll be discussing all— every saturday and sunday. we'll be discussing all the big topics of be discussing all the big topics ot ths— be discussing all the big topics of the weekend. _ be discussing all the big topics of the weekend. i'll get soothe.— of the weekend. i'll get cracking. always honest, always tuh. — cracking. always honest, always tuh. ohiy— cracking. always honest, always tuh. ohiy oh— cracking. always honest, always tuh. ohiy oh oh— cracking. always honest, always fun. only on gb news, britain's

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. channel 1:32. i'm ray addison. let's get you date . the 12 get you up to date. the 12 year old accused murdering old boy accused of murdering a woman in sheffield has been remanded into secure accommodation . 60 year old accommodation. 60 year old marcia grant was hit by a car in the greenhill area on wednesday evening. the boy , who can't be evening. the boy, who can't be named due to his age , will named due to his age, will appear at sheffield crown court on tuesday . an afghan asylum on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with the murder of a romanian woman. 26 year old habib sharm el sheikh is accused of stabbing 27 year old gila ibrahim to death. her body was

found at a home in limerick within the republic of ireland on tuesday . the foreign office on tuesday. the foreign office is calling for a de—escalation in tensions between israel and palestinians after british citizen were caught up in a series of attacks. one italian tourist was killed . eight tourist was killed. eight people, reportedly including uk nationals, were injured after a car ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv . meanwhile, two british tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were shot and killed in the west bank. the united states is promising to train taiwan's armed forces as china continues military exercise exercises around the island. beijing claims as its own territory. the chairman of the foreign affairs committee, michael mccaul , also pledged to michael mccaul, also pledged to speed up the delivery of weapons. china's military drills began a day after taiwan's president visited the us . president visited the us. earlier, 71 chinese fighter jets briefly crossed into taiwan's territory . we're on tv online ,

territory. we're on tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb news. back now to gb news saturday with . news saturday with. martin thank you very much, . thank you very much, ray. excellently done _ . thank you very much, ray. excellently done .— thank you very much, ray. excellently done . also excellently done. and also did a ttsot— excellently done. and also did a ttsot spott— excellently done. and also did a great report from _ excellently done. and also did a great report from bexhill this ussh— great report from bexhill this thet—- great report from bexhill thisi toss-t— suhstt. week. ray addington, superb. ohsot— week. ray addington, superb. ohsot-its— week. ray addington, superb. check-it's on- week. ray addington, superb. check it's on news. check it out. it's on gb news. usiooths— check it out. it's on gb news. welcome _watching welcome back. you're watching sht— welcome back. you're watching tnt-to— welcome back. you're watching tnt-to oh— welcome back. you're watching and-to gb news- and listening to gb news sotuttoy— and listening to gb news saturday with— and listening to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney on saturday with me. martin daubney oh—oht— saturday with me. martin daubney oh—oht oh- on your tv, online and on tititoi— on your tv, online and on digital radio— on your tv, online and on digital radio .— on your tv, online and on digital radio . well, the digital radio. well, the yorkshire— digital radio. well, the yorkshire seaside town of scarborough— yorkshire seaside town of scarborough has been crowned the tsst— scarborough has been crowned the tsst oioos— scarborough has been crowned the tsst hioos h— scarborough has been crowned the best place in the— scarborough has been crowned the best place in the uk to visit this— best place in the uk to visit this tostst. — best place in the uk to visit this easter. the— best place in the uk to visit this easter. the resort town has tssh— this easter. the resort town has tssh ooouiot— this easter. the resort town has been popular with— this easter. the resort town has been popular with holidaymakers hom— been popular with holidaymakers tom—syst- from across the country ever sis— from across the country ever ths— from across the country ever since the discovery of spa hoists— since the discovery of spa waters there _ since the discovery of spa waters there in— since the discovery of spa waters there in the 17th osstuty— waters there in the 17th century. and - waters there in the 17th century. and joining us now to sit— century. and joining us now to tsit us— century. and joining us now to tsit us what— century. and joining us now to tell us what makes the town so sosoioi— tell us what makes the town so special-yorkshire- tell us what makes the town so special yorkshire and special is our yorkshire and huhtst— special is our yorkshire and humber reporter anna riley. hsiio— humber reporter anna riley. hsiio thst— humber reporter anna riley. hello anna. it— humber reporter anna riley. hello anna. it looks absolutely tiotious— hello anna. it looks absolutely glorious there. _ hello anna. it looks absolutely glorious there. tell us, why is soottotouth— glorious there. tell us, why is scarborough topped the list of

the scarborough topped the list of ths hiooss— scarborough topped the list of the places brits— scarborough topped the list of the places brits want to go at tostst— the places brits want to go at tostst .— the places brits want to go at tostst. — the places brits want to go at easter . well,— the places brits want to go at easter . well, it— the places brits want to go at easter . �*ft�*3.. . 3 the places brits want to go at easter. 3 the places brits want to go at easter . �*ft�*3.. . 3 easter. well, it certainly is a lovely place. you can see behind me, this is south bay and the sun is out. it's still a little bit cold, but there has been some people who have braved it by going in sea . there's by going in the sea. there's also the north bay as well. and attractions over at that side, you've got your typical seaside amusements donkey rides. there's some fantastic restaurants and there's even a mini railway here as well. what more would you want ? and there's also parks as want? and there's also parks as well as the beaches that we've got . i went to speak to people got. i went to speak to people in peasholm park to find out what they thought of scarborough getting this accolade and what they thought to the town. well i love about scarborough is it's a nice place . it's handy. it's got nice place. it's handy. it's got lots of nice walks all around. i think it's good news. we don't want too many— think it's good news. we don't want too many people- “

though, as we'll be overrun . i though, as we'll be overrun. i think— though, as we'll be overrun. i think its— though, as we'll be overrun. i think its o— though, as we'll be overrun. i think it's a beautiful place hots.— think it's a beautiful place hsts. — think it's a beautiful place here. ' 350 3c, think it's a beautiful place here. 33. q3. think it's a beautiful place- here. scarborough i've got no doubt for easter. i got anything. i work here every day. put a— anything. i work here every day. put a park. and it's just amazing . we like it here, don't amazing. we like it here, don't uss — amazing. we like it here, don't uss teth— amazing. we like it here, don't uss yeah. its— amazing. we like it here, don't we? yeah, it's clean- amazing. we like it here, don't we? yeah, it's clean . we like we? yeah, it's clean. we like the shops. we like the beach, toh-t— the shops. we like the beach, toh-t uss — the shops. we like the beach, don't we? yeah.— the shops. we like the beach, don't we? yeah. and- we like the beach, don't we? / “3 the shops. we like the beach, don't we? yeah. and the beach . don't we? yeah. and the beach. and we don't we? yeah. and the beach. aht us tits— don't we? yeah. and the beach. and we like the— don't we? yeah. and the beach. and we like the north— don't we? yeah. and the beach. and we like the north bay.- don't we? / “3 3 and we like the north bay. just tsouss— and we like the north bay. just tsouss its— and we like the north bay. just because it's a— and we like the north bay. just because it's a little bit guistst— because it's a little bit guistst .— because it's a little bit quieter . yes.- because it's a little bit quieter . yes. and i've been to quieter. yes. and i've been to isoshoith— quieter. yes. and i've been to peasholm park— quieter. yes. and i've been to peasholm park myself. there's ttogoh— peasholm park myself. there's some dragon pedalos that you can ride some dragon pedalos that you can tits thsts. — some dragon pedalos that you can ride there. there— some dragon pedalos that you can ride there. there are— some dragon pedalos that you can ride there. there are a lot of tun.— ride there. there are a lot of tuh. so,— ride there. there are a lot of tuh. so, ysoh— ride there. there are a lot of fun. so, yeah, certainly a lot of fun. so, yeah, certainly a lot ot toys— fun. so, yeah, certainly a lot ot iovs tot— fun. so, yeah, certainly a lot of love for scarborough. this tostst— of love for scarborough. this tostst sht— of love for scarborough. this easter and great— of love for scarborough. this easter and great for tourism . easter and great for tourism. ant— easter and great for tourism. aht thst— easter and great for tourism. and that means— easter and great for tourism. and that means it's great for tusisssss— and that means it's great for businesses here— and that means it's great for businesses here as well . ' businesses here as well. anna totty— businesses here as well. anna totty, ththt— businesses here as well. anna roddy, thank you so much for that. roddy, thank you so much for that . it just looks glorious that. it just looks glorious there. i'm getting very envious. you've got the best gig today, but i'm also really heartened by the that the lady you the fact that the lady you interview there was like saying, we too many people we don't want too many people coming they'd coming here. i knew they'd say that someone that because as soon as someone gets popular , it's overrun.

gets popular, it's overrun. you can't car parking space. can't get a car parking space. everyone starts moaning again. you've yorkshire. you've got to love yorkshire. thank anna. thank you very much, anna. superb . okay so. so we're superb report. okay so. so we're doing some emails now. you've been getting in touch on our big topics of the day, labour tweets and policing. course that and policing. of course that labour really, really labour tweet has really, really rankled you. it's got you going on labour tweets and tuc days. that's how our politics has been for a school for ages. it's a school playground and it's pathetic if a party is any good, their policies will win them and support they deserve. so she's saying stick to the policies, don't start throwing the mud around. unfortunately, i think it's late. and as we were it's too late. and as we were saying with nigel saying earlier with nigel nelson, very much looks like nelson, it very much looks like this taste of things to this is a taste of things to come. labour party taken this is a taste of things to come. from abour party taken this is a taste of things to come. from ab01labour taken this is a taste of things to come. from ab01labour party aken this is a taste of things to come. from ab01labour party inen advice from the labour party in australia. looks like things australia. it looks like things are dirty ahead of are going to get dirty ahead of the next election. on the labour tweet, says this if tweet, bill also says this if labour's on the tweet labour's statement on the tweet is then left wing is correct, then the left wing legal profession will be making hay on miscarriages of justice, which presumably the tory judiciary were not making. so

that's an interesting point as well . are we seeing a well. are we seeing a politicised legal system now? we definitely have that in america. is that coming here? we really hope not. we hope we're above that here, but it does feel like we're getting more american a bit more down and dirty on policing. john says. unfortunately there aren't enough policemen luxury enough policemen for the luxury of two pounding the beat together . yeah, because an together. yeah, because an earlier person said, let's have coppers pairs so people feel coppers in pairs so people feel safe. but of course both the labour party and the tories this week saying need bobbies week saying we need more bobbies on beat. 13,000 and short to on the beat. 13,000 and short to make up for cuts earlier so it be luxury indeed to have two be a luxury indeed to have two police. certainly to police. but we certainly want to see more people the see more people in the community. that's how we feel safe. please keep your views safe. so please keep your views coming in please do coming in and please do subscribe youtube subscribe to our youtube channel. we're at gb news. you're watching and listen to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. lots more coming up on today's show, including the uk emergency service test has emergency alert service test has been confirmed for 3:00pm. guess when yet on saint george's day. what will it mean for you all of

that after these messages .

welcome back. and a very happy easter to all out there. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio. now, a nationwide test of the uk's emergency alert service will take place on 3 pm. on sunday. the 23rd of april. that's saint george day messages will pop up on mobile phones across the country , along with a sound and country, along with a sound and vibration that will stop automatically after ten seconds. people just need to tap okay, or swipe away the notification like any other with no further action required . and now this is required. and now this is getting a lot of people het up. joining me now is tech journalist will gaia to talk about this. first of all, will, why are the government sending

these messages and what disasters are they hoping to avert at? well, it's not unusual, these - 3.7 well, it's not unusual, these messages. they-ts— unusual, these messages. thsy-ts usst— unusual, these messages. they're used in— unusual, these messages. they're used in other- unusual, these messages. they're used in other countries already. they're used to great effect in the us when they actually use them stuff like actually use them for stuff like missing kids and also bad weather and active shooters, which is something we don't often see in the uk, thankfully. but they're used in other countries natural countries too. for natural disasters, for extreme weather, etcetera. why our government chooses to do it now is an interesting question because they're saying this is clearly to us aware of maybe bad to make us aware of maybe bad weather or very , you know, weather or very, you know, localised issues . many of us are localised issues. many of us are suggesting that it could possibly be because of everything that's going on with russia and heightened tensions in world. the idea that in the world. the idea that you'd get a text message a few minutes before a bomb drops on your town, not to be so bleak on an easter sunday, easter saturday afternoon, but it that's the technology it's been there for a number of years. the governments just decided to introduce it now call me old fashioned guy , but if i will.

fashioned guy, but if i will. sorry if i want to avoid a tisostst— sorry if i want to avoid a tisostst .— sorry if i want to avoid a disaster , i— sorry if i want to avoid a disaster , i tend to look out the disaster, i tend to look out the uihtou— disaster, i tend to look out the uihtou sht— disaster, i tend to look out the window and do— disaster, i tend to look out the window and do something about it. im— window and do something about it. too hot— window and do something about it. too hot to— window and do something about it. i'm not to sit— window and do something about it. i'm not to sit in— window and do something about it. i'm not to sit in my sofa sht— it. i'm not to sit in my sofa oht wait— it. i'm not to sit in my sofa oht wait to— it. i'm not to sit in my sofa and wait to burn- it. i'm not to sit in my sofa and wait to burn to death, am i? are and wait to burn to death, am i? as thsy— and wait to burn to death, am i? as thsy iust— and wait to burn to death, am i? are they just being— and wait to burn to death, am i? are they just being a bit kind of are they just being a bit kind ot ovstiy— are they just being a bit kind of overly controlling? it's just the of overly controlling? it's just ths—ohos - of overly controlling? it's just- ths—ohos-hoho the government. once again, nana stating—us— the government. once again, nana stating—us into- stating and nudging us into tshoviout— stating and nudging us intoi behaviour—control behaviour where they control what— behaviour where they control what-ush— behaviour where they control what-usii .— behaviour where they control what-well , it- behaviour where they control what well , it depends how what we do well, it depends how the what we do well, it depends how ths syststh— what we do well, it depends how ths syststh is— what we do well, it depends how the system is being used . the system is being used. tithin— the system is being used. itsttih th— the system is being used. martin i'm not— the system is being used. martin i'm not going- the system is being used. martin i'm not going to sit here and say it's nanny state ism until i see a poor use of it, because it's being used to because if it's being used to warn you of genuine emergencies in your area, might argue, warn you of genuine emergencies in youcanaa, might argue, warn you of genuine emergencies in youcan see might argue, warn you of genuine emergencies in youcan see it's�*night argue, warn you of genuine emergencies in youcan see it's windyargue, yes, i can see it's windy outside or yes, i can see it's flooding. but if there's something incident something like a terror incident or something, may be able to or something, it may be able to give clear information that give you clear information that you're not getting at that stage from somewhere i, too, from somewhere else. but i, too, have that this could have the concern that this could be used for massive government overreach. they going overreach. what are they going to it for? to end up using it for? hopefully it's only for what they state and for, you they state and not for, you know, for us the next know, vote for us in the next election if it's election or something if it's abused in that kind of way. interesting. well, you mentioned tsttotisth— interesting. well, you mentioned terrorism-when- terrorism. there but when i iootst— terrorism. there but when i

looked-terrorist. looked into this terrorist ihoitshts— looked into this terrorist incidents will- looked into this terrorist incidents will not sent out incidents will not be sent out as otstts— incidents will not be sent out as alerts members the as alerts to members of the tuitio— as alerts to members of the outiio ih— as alerts to members of the public in case— as alerts to members of the public in case it— as alerts to members of the public in case it alerts the tsttotists— public in case it alerts the terrorists themselves so they'll tint— terrorists themselves so they'll tiht ot— terrorists themselves so they'll tiht ot tiguts— terrorists themselves so they'll kind of figure out— terrorists themselves so they'll kind of figure out that the goysththsht— kind of figure out that the government is— kind of figure out that the government is on to them. but tstt— government is on to them. but tsit us— government is on to them. but tsit us stout— government is on to them. but tell us about the— government is on to them. but tell us about the technology tshiht— tell us about the technology tshiht this— tell us about the technology behind this or— tell us about the technology behind this or is— tell us about the technology behind this or is this just a hugs— behind this or is this just a hugs-gist— behind this or is this just a hugs-gist ty- behind this or is this just a huge grab by the huge data grab by the government? all government? so they've got all of government? so they've got all ot-hstsohoi— government? so they've got all of personal details. it of our personal details. is it that. — of our personal details. is it that. .hot— of our personal details. is it that. .not at- of our personal details. is it that. .not at all.- of our personal details. is it that. .not at all. it's. of our personal details. is it that. . that. no, not at all. it's not a data grab of all of our information. they're not even sending it directly to our mobile numbers. via mobile phone numbers. it's via a feature that's been available on modern smartphone for modern smartphone phones for probably last ten, 15 years. probably the last ten, 15 years. it's used great effect it's been used to great effect in great impact in other countries. essentially countries. it's essentially brought casting a message to every phone that's receiving data from a local cell phone mast. they don't actually know if it's you and it's going to be used to sort of impact great impact in that effect, if impact in that effect, even if your phone is silenced, you will still this alert. so the still get this alert. so the idea is that want to alert idea is that they want to alert you whatever's going on in you to whatever's going on in your but you've your area. but like you've pointed out, there does seem to be inconsistencies be some strange inconsistencies here, also been here, because i've also been told briefed that if there told and briefed that if there was in an was a terrorist incident in an area this would also be

something that would be viable for the alert. but you've clearly something clearly read something different, something different elsewhere. . and i elsewhere. yeah, yeah. and i wonder how easy— elsewhere. yeah, yeah. and i wonder how easy it- elsewhere. yeah, yeah. and i wonder how easy it is- ”3 3433“ 3433“ and i wonder how easy it is to "3 43.33“ 3433“ and i wonder how easy it is to turn thsss— wonder how easy it is to turn thsss thihgs— wonder how easy it is to turn these things off— wonder how easy it is to turn these things off .— wonder how easy it is to turn these things off . like if you these things off. like if you ton-t— these things off. like if you toh-t wont— these things off. like if you don't want to _ these things off. like if you don't want to get these alerts, if don't want to get these alerts, it-toh-t— don't want to get these alerts, it-toh-t wont— don't want to get these alerts, if don't want them, for if you don't want them, for sxomois— if you don't want them, for example, happening at 3 example, it's happening at 3 oh.— example, it's happening at 3 goth-thsts— example, it's happening at 3 pm. there premier pm. when there are premier isogus— pm. when there are premier isogus-oh— pm. when there are premier league on football pm. when there are premier- league _on .football fans league games on so football fans ooh-t— league games on so football fans won't—interrupted.- won't want to be interrupted. tnt— won't want to be interrupted. and-happening- won't want to be interrupted. and happening during and it's happening during the iohtoh— and it's happening during the london—clearly. london marathon. so clearly hoss— london marathon. so clearly whoever—isn'tl whoever idea had this isn't into tuhhihg— whoever idea had this isn't into running fundraising . running or charity fundraising. tnt— running or charity fundraising. tnt-oh— running or charity fundraising. and-on-george's. running or charity fundraising. and on george's day running or charity fundraising. . and-on-george's day , and also on saint george's day, thst— and also on saint george's day, thot sotst— and also on saint george's day, that sacred day— and also on saint george's day, that sacred day of— and also on saint george's day, that sacred day of celebrating thgioht-s— that sacred day of celebrating england's patron— that sacred day of celebrating england's patron saint. if you wont— england's patron saint. if you wont to— england's patron saint. if you wont to tum— england's patron saint. if you want to turn these off, is it suits— want to turn these off, is it guits sosy— want to turn these off, is it guits sosy to— want to turn these off, is it quite easy to do? / want to turn these off, is it quite easy to do? 3433“ 3“ quite easy to do? yeah, you can turn it off within your device. both android phones and apple ios phones . the two most common ios phones. the two most common use common types of devices in the uk. you can turn off these emergency notifications. you'd easily find how to do that if you go google and search for you go to google and search for it can into the it or you can go into the settings on your device and do a search emergency search for emergency notifications and you'll able notifications and you'll be able to from there. to switch it off from there. okay. you very much for okay. thank you very much for you— okay. thank you very much for you-thsts— okay. thank you very much for your-there today. - okay. thank you very much for your there today. will i your input there today. will i think— your input there today. will i think most— your input there today. will i think most people will be suitohihg— think most people will be switching this— think most people will be switching this off. and i just i

just— switching this off. and i just i iust thist— switching this off. and i just i just think-timing- switching this off. and i just i just think timing on saint just think the timing on saint osotgs-s— just think the timing on saint osotgs-s soy— just think the timing on saint osotgs-s say is— just think the timing on saint george's day is all off. maybe thsts— george's day is all off. maybe thot-s iust— george's day is all off. maybe thot-s iust ths— george's day is all off. maybe that's just me. i— george's day is all off. maybe that's just me. i just think its— that's just me. i just think it's-intrusion- that's just me. i just think it's intrusion too far. i it's an intrusion too far. i toh-t— it's an intrusion too far. i toh-t ts— it's an intrusion too far. i don't be disturbed by a government— don't be disturbed by a government blast phone in government blast at my phone in on government blast at my phone in oh that— government blast at my phone in oh that sotst— government blast at my phone in on that sacred day.— government blast at my phone in on that sacred day. anyway, sotiist— on that sacred day. anyway, sotiist oh— on that sacred day. anyway, earlier on the _ on that sacred day. anyway, earlier on the channel, stephen sht— earlier on the channel, stephen oht houn— earlier on the channel, stephen and dawn spoke— earlier on the channel, stephen and dawn spoke to political commentator— and dawn spoke to political commentator dr. john coulter, who— commentator dr. john coulter, who-government- commentator dr. john coulter, who-government to who said the government needs to givs—situotioh- who said the government needs to give—situation in- give the ongoing situation in hotthsth— give the ongoing situation in northern _full- give the ongoing situation in northern full motty as northern ireland a full motty as a northern ireland a full motty as oiouthoiist— northern ireland a full motty as a journalist with— northern ireland a full motty as a journalist with 45 years of sostishos — a journalist with 45 years of experience under my belt, i uouit— experience under my belt, i uouit soy— experience under my belt, i would say the— experience under my belt, i would say the situation that ot— would say the situation that we're at now in— would say the situation that we're at now in the peace tosss— we're at now in the peace process as we celebrate the siivst— process as we celebrate the silver jubilee— process as we celebrate the silverjubilee of— process as we celebrate the silver jubilee of the process as we celebrate the silverjubilee of the good silver jubilee of the good ttitoy— silver jubilee of the good friday agreement is the reality is ths— friday agreement is the reality is ths soot— friday agreement is the reality is the good friday agreement hosts— is the good friday agreement hssts o— is the good friday agreement hssts o hog-ot— is the good friday agreement needs a major political motty if the needs a major political motty if ths peace— needs a major political motty if the peace process— needs a major political motty if the peace process is to survive into— the peace process is to survive ihto ths— the peace process is to survive ihto ths hsxt— the peace process is to survive into the next 25— the peace process is to survive into the next 25 years. i mentioned _ into the next 25 years. i mentioned motty- into the next 25 years. i mentioned motty there as if we're working on a car. there's two major spark plugs that we're going to need to make it succeed. the first one is that we need to return to the

original good friday agreement in terms of designations of unionist or nationalist and other at the present minute. it's the largest party is entitled to the first minister's position. so from that point of view, we've got to move it away from largest party to largest designation . the other thing we designation. the other thing we desperately need the stormont executive to be restored, but with the power to amend the windsor framework that's still the big sticking point which is preventing the dup from restarting power sharing here in northern ireland. so basically the spark plug that that needs is to give any new future assembly which has kick started the power to seriously amend the windsor framework. so if it worked in 1998, why was the saint andrews agreement introduced in 2006 with the

designation was changed? yes people can point to what was a affectionately known as the chuckle brothers routine between the late dr. ian paisley and the former ira commander , martin former ira commander, martin mcguinness. but that all eventually fell apart , so it has eventually fell apart, so it has to be renewed . and that's why to be renewed. and that's why this is vitally needed and that's why i say specifically the spark plug of designation . the spark plug of designation. but the other thing is, you mention about the windsor framework. we have to be realistic. it's under its present condition . it's simply present condition. it's simply not going to get the stormont executive back so that the carrot , the sweetener that can carrot, the sweetener that can be used to get it back is to allow the assembly to have significant legislative powers to change it where necessary. so as we can get the executive up and running for the benefit of all the people in northern

ireland, yes, i can't really see anything happening until after may the 18th. that's the local government elections here in northern ireland and the dup will not want to risk losing seats. on one hand and to the more hardline traditional unionist voice, or even to the more softer ulster unionist party and the alliance party. so we've got a massive waiting game being played out at the present minute. but the big danger for unionism is that it holds out too long that the westminster establishment gets fed up and says a plague on all your houses and introduces some form of direct rule which includes some part of dublin and formal involvement . part of dublin and formal involvement. in part of dublin and formal involvement . in other words, the involvement. in other words, the repubuc involvement. in other words, the republic of ireland having a greater say in the running of this part of the united kingdom. thatis this part of the united kingdom. that is the doomsday scenario that we want to avoid . well, that we want to avoid. well, what you're also looking at, let's look also at it from the dup point of view. there are

only a couple of seats if we go by the largest party behind sinn fein, the ira's political wing. now, there's a couple of seats that they could win back again, depending on turnout and proper transfer of votes . if they did transfer of votes. if they did that and became the largest party again , then we're in a party again, then we're in a situation where i would say the dup would walk into stormont in the morning and that was dr. john coulter there on breakfast early this morning with dawn and stephen. and they are, of course, back— 3“ and they are, of course, back tomorrow bright and sotiy— course, back tomorrow bright and sotiy ttoth — course, back tomorrow bright and sotiy ttoth six.— course, back tomorrow bright and early from six. if— course, back tomorrow bright and early from six. if you're in bed hovihg— early from six. if you're in bed hovihg oh— early from six. if you're in bed having an easter— early from six. if you're in bed having an easter egg, tune in the having an easter egg, tune in ths-yout— having an easter egg, tune in the _your morning. having an easter egg, tune in the your morning for the brighton your morning for suts—stoty-uk sure to our next story now uk houss— sure to our next story now uk houss otioss— sure to our next story now uk house prices are— sure to our next story now uk house prices are some great news for house prices are some great news tot hosohss— house prices are some great news for homeowners have risen for a hit— for homeowners have risen for a thitt-ih— for homeowners have risen for a thitt-ih o— for homeowners have risen for a third-in a-halifax. third month in a row. halifax stit— third month in a row. halifax soit otohstty— third month in a row. halifax said property prices increased by said property prices increased ty ooto— said property prices increased by 0.8% ih— said property prices increased by 0.8% in march to an average of by 0.8% in march to an average ot tzszsso. — by 0.8% in march to an average of £287,880. for— by 0.8% in march to an average of £287,880. for a— by 0.8% in march to an average of £287,880. for a house which toiiowst— of £287,880. for a house which followed rises— of £287,880. for a house which followed rises of— of £287,880. for a house which followed rises of 0.2% and 1.2% in tunuoty— followed rises of 0.2% and 1.2% in tuhuoty. tnt— followed rises of 0.2% and 1.2% in january. and february respectively. _ in january. and february respectively. the increase goes against— respectively. the increase goes against economists expectations

of against economists expectations ot o— against economists expectations ot o ooto— against economists expectations ot o ost/s toti— against economists expectations of a 0.3% fall and— against economists expectations of a 0.3% fall and has worried thoss— of a 0.3% fall and has worried those attempting— of a 0.3% fall and has worried those attempting to get on the property— those attempting to get on the otohstty iottst— those attempting to get on the property ladder as prices go though— property ladder as prices go thtough ths— property ladder as prices go through the roof. well, joining me now is mortgage advisor and ttotst— me now is mortgage advisor and ttotst sagg— me now is mortgage advisor and broker sallie mitchell. hello, soiiis— broker sallie mitchell. hello, soiiis .— broker sallie mitchell. hello, sallie - happy— broker sallie mitchell. hello, sallie . happy holy saturday. so sallie. happy holy saturday. so goot— sallie. happy holy saturday. so goot ss— sallie. happy holy saturday. so goot tot— sallie. happy holy saturday. so good news for homeowners . “33. good news for homeowners. yes, it's good news for homeowners. yes, its very— good news for homeowners. yes, it's very promising. i— good news for homeowners. “33. . 33 “q i think it it's very promising. i think it shows that— it's very promising. i think it shows that the _ . 33 “q i think it shows that the underlying property— shows that the underlying property market is really tssiiisht. — property market is really resilient. _ property market is really resilient. you- property market is really resilient. /3- property market is really- resilient. you know, we're very lucky in that respect in this country. and some of the predictions that were made by economists and think tanks that the market would decrease . by the market would decrease. by anything between 5 and 12% this yearis anything between 5 and 12% this year is looking ing not totally unlikely , but less likely, which unlikely, but less likely, which is good news all around. okay of course, it's great for those iuoty— of course, it's great for those iuoty shough— of course, it's great for those lucky enough to— of course, it's great for those lucky enough to own a property, but lucky enough to own a property, tut hot— lucky enough to own a property, tut hot so— lucky enough to own a property, but not so good— lucky enough to own a property, but not so good for— lucky enough to own a property, but not so good for those trying to gst— but not so good for those trying to gstltoot— but not so good for those trying to gstltoot oh— but not so good for those trying to getlfoot on the— but not so good for those trying to get foot on the ladder. to get a foot on the ladder. this— to get a foot on the ladder. this hos— to get a foot on the ladder. this has been— to get a foot on the ladder. this has been pushed up by a toot— this has been pushed up by a toot ot— this has been pushed up by a toot ot suhhiy— this has been pushed up by a lack of supply of— this has been pushed up by a lack of supply of housing. thsts-s— lack of supply of housing. thsts-s o— lack of supply of housing. there's a report in the times totoy— there's a report in the times totoy soyihg— there's a report in the times today saying that every successive _ today saying that every successive government since 1995 has toiist— successive government since 1995 has toiist to—

successive government since 1995 has failed to meet— successive government since 1995 has failed to meet house tuiitihg— has failed to meet house building targets. surely we just hsst— building targets. surely we just hsst to— building targets. surely we just need to build— building targets. surely we just need to build more houses to thsts— need to build more houses to roots thsth— need to build more houses to make them more— need to build more houses to make them more affordable to sgs— make them more affordable to average breadth— make them more affordable to average breadth ? “33 3“ average breadth? yeah, i think that's i mean, that is such a huge subject. and i know that you know, councils are tasked with that . developers have to with that. developers have to give over a percentage of their developments to affordable housing. i think the government could do more in helping younger , not even younger people, first time buyers get on the ladder. it is harder. and of course, thsss— it is harder. and of course, thsss thsss— . 3 and of course, these these numbers that are toitst— these these numbers that are talked about— these these numbers that are talked about today with halifax , if talked about today with halifax , it to — talked about today with halifax , it to toot— talked about today with halifax , it to toot ot— talked about today with halifax , if we look at a— talked about today with halifax , if we look at a different houss— , if we look at a different houss phos— , if we look at a different house price index that's just toss— house price index that's just been released— house price index that's just been released with nationwide, ootuoiiy— been released with nationwide, ootuoiiy its— been released with nationwide, actually it's completely oooosits. — actually it's completely opposite. 3“3«t "3 “q actually it's completely- opposite. they're saying that house prices have fallen by 0.8, not risen. so it depends where you live , what part of the you live, what part of the market you're interested in, if you're a first time buyer or a remortgage, for instance. and how we interpret those statistics . six personally, i'm statistics. six personally, i'm waiting for the ons to come out, which won't be till the 19th of

april because they're always two months behind and that shows actual transactions from the land registry , halifax and land registry, halifax and nationwide use approval figures. so when they've done their valuation and made their offer to the customer an awful lot can happen. between that being made and actual completion. so i'm going to just reserve judgement until i see those figures on the 19th. okay. sally, in terms of ths— 19th. okay. sally, in terms of the nationwide _ ”9.“ okay. sally, in terms of the nationwide picture , 9“ okay. sally, in terms of the nationwide picture , for the nationwide picture, for whioh— the nationwide picture, for which areas— the nationwide picture, for which areas are the beneficiaries of these upticks , beneficiaries of these upticks, whstss— beneficiaries of these upticks, whstss ths — beneficiaries of these upticks, where's the value ? “33 3“ where's the value? yeah, the hotspot where we all need to go. west midlands is that's, that's the best performing we've seen a downturn in the south east pressures on mortgage rates and cost of living is probably a little higher. there and scotland unfortunately has fared the least well. so and everywhere else is somewhere in between. it's very different, according to, you know, the region. so according to, you know, the region . so superb. that was region. so superb. that was hottgogs— region. so superb. that was mortgage buyers— ”3iq so superb. that was mortgage buyers and broker sally

ititohsii— mortgage buyers and broker sally ititohsii .— mortgage buyers and broker sally mitchell , thanks— mortgage buyers and broker sally mitchell , thanks for joining us mitchell, thanks for joining us on this— mitchell, thanks for joining us on this easter— mitchell, thanks for joining us on this easter saturday and have a on this easter saturday and have ouohtsttui— on this easter saturday and have a wonderful easter. _ on this easter saturday and have a wonderful easter. you're wotohihg— a wonderful easter. you're watching and— a wonderful easter. you're watching and listening to gb hsos— watching and listening to gb hsos-with- watching and listening to gb news with martin news saturday with martin houtssy— news saturday with martin daubney. on daubney. lots more coming up on the daubney. lots more coming up on ths-ottsthooh— the show this afternoon. but thst— the show this afternoon. but titst-tots— the show this afternoon. but titst-tots o— the show this afternoon. but first,-take a look- the show this afternoon. but first, take a look at the first, let's take a look at the wsothst— first, let's take a look at the weather with _ first, let's take a look at the weather with jonathan. hello thsts.— weather with jonathan. hello there. .jonathan - weather with jonathan. hello there. jonathan vautrey. there. i'm jonathan vautrey. here is your latest weather update from the met office. many of us are continuing see some of us are continuing to see some fine weather throughout this of us are continuing to see some fine vholidaythroughout this of us are continuing to see some fine vholiday weekend.t this of us are continuing to see some fine vholiday weekend. and; of us are continuing to see some fine vholiday weekend. and that bank holiday weekend. and that is all thanks to high pressure. it's situated across scandinavia , but it's extending its reach across the and helping to across the uk and helping to keep these weather fronts at bay out atlantic . is, out in the atlantic. there is, though, little squeeze though, just a little squeeze in the across the isobars, particularly across western , and that will western areas, and that will continue build breeze as continue to build the breeze as we head into the overnight period. but otherwise, many of us holding on to largely dry conditions, just a few isolated showers possible across northern ireland. some cloud building its way in across eastern locations as certainly into the as well, certainly into the early of sunday morning . early hours of sunday morning. but that breeze and the but with that breeze and the cloud temperatures won't as cloud temperatures won't drop as low to some previous low compared to some previous nights generally up nights and generally holding up around five, six degrees celsius, a bit of a murky start

across some eastern areas as this cloud gradually clears its way it will do so into way off. but it will do so into the afternoon. a good the afternoon. and then a good number sunny intervals number of sunny intervals will develop the sunshine just turning a bit at times, turning a bit hazy at times, particularly in west, as particularly in the west, as this cloud begins to this higher base cloud begins to roll way in. but otherwise roll its way in. but otherwise it a pleasant day where it will be a pleasant day where you are in the sunshine. temperatures to highs of temperatures rising to highs of 18 c average the time 18 c above average for the time of year. it is, though , going to of year. it is, though, going to be a more widely breezy day for everyone and those winds will be strengthening, particularly in the we into sunday the west as we head into sunday night begins to night and the rain begins to roll in and provides a roll its way in and provides a change in weather to change in our weather to something a bit more something a bit a bit more unsettled, some heavier bursts possible across possible at times across scotland northern england as scotland and northern england as we monday morning. we head into monday morning. that push way that will gradually push its way eastwards that does eastwards potential that it does unger eastwards potential that it does linger across the southeast as we throughout the morning we head throughout the morning here, mixture of here, but otherwise a mixture of sunny and showers will sunny spells and showers will push way in from the west push their way in from the west later. and this is opening up the to a relatively the doors to a relatively unsettled week to come. the isobars continuing to be slightly squeezed together and

this area of low pressure here tuesday wednesday tuesday night into wednesday could risk of gales could provide the risk of gales as well. so more spells of rain and showers to come . and showers to come. temperatures also just cooling down. so slightly by .

by late. l i hello late. - i hello and late. hello and welcome to gb news i hello and welcome to gb news sotuttoy— . hello and welcome to gb news sotuttoy oh— i hello and welcome to gb news sotuttoy oh-hoiy— . hello and welcome to gb news saturday on-holy easter- saturday on this holy easter sotuttoy— saturday on this holy easter saturday. martin saturday on this holy easter saturday.-martin and saturday. i'm martin daubney and for saturday. i'm martin daubney and tot-hout— saturday. i'm martin daubney and og-go... iti— saturday. i'm martin daubney and for-hour, i'll be- for the next hour, i'll be keeping— for the next hour, i'll be keeping you— for the next hour, i'll be keeping you company your keeping you company on your tsisvisioh, — keeping you company on your television,-and- keeping you company on your television, and on television, online and on tight— television, online and on tight-.— television, online and on tigitoi-. so- television, online and on digital-. so i'll- television, online and on digital . so i'll keep you digital radio. so i'll keep you up to— digital radio. so i'll keep you up to-oh— digital radio. so i'll keep you up to-oh ths— digital radio. so i'll keep you up to on the stories that up to date on the stories that tsoiiy—oishtyl really matter to you plenty oothihg— really matter to you plenty. oothihg—totoy really matter to you plenty- oothihg—totoy. really matter to you plenty- coming_today . but coming up on the show today. but thst— coming up on the show today. but titstlths— coming up on the show today. but titstlths ss— coming up on the show today. but first, the news headlines first, it's the news headlines with— first, it's the news headlines with-.— first, it's the news headlines with. — first, it's the news headlines with-. thanks,- first, it's the news headlines with . 3“ .�*i�*3�*ie�*”. 3“ first, it's the news headlines. with-. thanks, martin. it's with ray. thanks, martin. it's 2:00. here's the latest . a 12 2:00. here's the latest. a 12 year old boy accused of

murdering a woman in sheffield has been remanded into secure accommodation following an appearance at the city's youth court. six year old marcia grant was hit by a car in the greenhill area on wednesday evening. the boy , who can't be evening. the boy, who can't be identified due to his age, will appear at sheffield crown court on tuesday . an afghan asylum on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with the murder of a romanian woman . 26 year old a romanian woman. 26 year old habib sharm el sheikh is accused of stabbing 27 year old gila ibrahim to death . her body was ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home in limerick within the republic of ireland on tuesday. the district judge refused sharm el bail, calling the charge very grave . labour the charge very grave. labour says tens of thousands of serious offenders have been spared jail while the conservatives have been in government . the party claims government. the party claims that more than 60,000 adults convicted of child offences and 130 rapists have been handed

community punishments or suspended sentences since 2010. labouris suspended sentences since 2010. labour is facing criticism over the wording of its latest campaign. the party has previously accused rishi sunak enoch of not believing child sex offenders should be locked up . offenders should be locked up. teachers in england who belong to the union are to be balloted on strike action after they rejected the government's latest pay rejected the government's latest pay offer. 87% of members turned down a one off payment of £1,000 and an average pay rise of 4.5. it comes as a new survey revealed that teachers work an average of 54 hours a week with 83% saying their job has adversely affected their mental health. chris mcgovern is chairman for the campaign for real education. he told us pay improvements are needed . improvements are needed. teaching is an energising job or it shouit— teaching is an energising job or it shouit ts.— teaching is an energising job or it should be. and— teaching is an energising job or it should be. and if it's tsotsssihg— it should be. and if it's depressing to- it should be. and if it's depressing to you, you shouldn't be depressing to you, you shouldn't ts ih— depressing to you, you shouldn't is in ths— depressing to you, you shouldn't is in ths iot— depressing to you, you shouldn't be in the job because good tsoohsts— be in the job because good teachers have— be in the job because good teachers have to be happy. tsoohsts— teachers have to be happy. teachers and— teachers have to be happy. teachers and of- teachers have to be happy. teachers and of course, happy

tsoohsts— teachers and of course, happy teachers—well- teachers and of course, happy teachers well paid. teachers have to be well paid. gut,— teachers have to be well paid. hut—withh- teachers have to be well paid. but,-within the- teachers have to be well paid.- but,-within the school but, you know, within the school tutgst— but, you know, within the school tutgst-hishty- but, you know, within the school tutgst-hishty ot- but, you know, within the school budget plenty of money budget there is plenty of money to pay— budget there is plenty of money to toy tsoohsts— budget there is plenty of money to pay teachers a— budget there is plenty of money to pay teachers a good salary. ths— to pay teachers a good salary. ths hoiotity— to pay teachers a good salary. the majority-staff- to pay teachers a good salary. the majority staff schools the majority of staff in schools are the majority of staff in schools hot— the majority of staff in schools are not teachers. _ the majority of staff in schools are not teachers. so we need to shitt— are not teachers. so we need to shitt soths— are not teachers. so we need to shitt ot— are not teachers. so we need to shift some of the— are not teachers. so we need to shift some of the money from the hoh—tsoohihg— shift some of the money from the non—teaching staff— shift some of the money from the non—teaching staff the non—teaching staff to the tsoohsts— non—teaching staff to the. teachers, _ solve non—teaching staff to the- teachers, _ solve the teachers, and we could solve the ototisth. — teachers, and we could solve the problem. _called- teachers, and we could solve the problem. called thinking problem. that's called thinking outsits— problem. that's called thinking outsits-oht— problem. that's called thinking outside-and the- outside the box and the sshottthsht— outside the box and the department education, which department for education, which i've-over decades,- i've advised over decades, isn't wsty— i've advised over decades, isn't wsty-thot.— i've advised over decades, isn't wsty-thot. th- i've advised over decades, isn't very that. i'm afraid. very good at that. i'm afraid. hots— very good at that. i'm afraid. hots thou— very good at that. i'm afraid. more than 850— very good at that. i'm afraid. more than 850 community and charity representatives from across the country have been ianed across the country have been invited to the king's coronation . on may the 6th, 450 recipients of the british empire medal have been asked to attend the service at westminster abbey. meanwhile 400 young people will watch from saint margaret's church . marine saint margaret's church. marine constable dawn wood of essex police told us she received her invitation by email . initially invitation by email. initially opened it thought, who on earth is playing a joke on me? there's and there's going to be too — there's and there's going to be too going— there's and there's going to be too going to— there's and there's going to be i'm going to find— there's and there's going to be i'm going to find out. i'm going to tuh— i'm going to find out. i'm going to tuth uh— i'm going to find out. i'm going to tuth up to— i'm going to find out. i'm going to turn up to the— i'm going to find out. i'm going to turn up to the palace. and i wsht— to turn up to the palace. and i wsht tsoiiy— to turn up to the palace. and i wasn't really supposed to be thsts.— wasn't really supposed to be thsts. hut— wasn't really supposed to be there. but yeah,— wasn't really supposed to be

there. but yeah, i've made a few hhohs— there. but yeah, i've made a few ohohs ooiis— there. but yeah, i've made a few phone calls since— there. but yeah, i've made a few phone calls since and yeah, so sxoitst— phone calls since and yeah, so sxoitst .— phone calls since and yeah, so excited . absolutely. just can't excited. absolutely. just can't tsiisws— excited. absolutely. just can't believe that _ excited. absolutely. just can't believe that i've— excited. absolutely. just can't believe that i've been been ssisotst— believe that i've been been selected and _ believe that i've been been selected and what an honour. ths— selected and what an honour. ths totsigh— selected and what an honour. the foreign office— selected and what an honour. the foreign office is- selected and what an honour. the foreign office is calling for a de—escalation in tensions between israel and palestinians after british citizens were caught up in a series of attacks . one italian tourist was killed and eight people, including uk nationals, were injured after a car ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were killed in the west bank after their car was targeted in a gun attack . was targeted in a gun attack. the united states is promising to train taiwan armed forces as china continues military exercises around the island that beijing claims as its own territory. the house foreign affairs committee also pledged to speed up the delivery of weapons . china's military drills weapons. china's military drills began a day after taiwan's president visit . did the united president visit. did the united states. taiwan claims that 71

chinese planes and nine ships have crossed the taiwan straits median line today. have crossed the taiwan straits median line today . and north median line today. and north korea has conducted tests on an underwater nuclear attack drone, according to the country's state media. the test is the latest show of force against the us and south korea. photographs aired by state broadcaster rt show the drone exploding beneath the surface. it comes just a week after pyongyang disclosed it had the technology to enable sneak attacks in enemy waters . this is attacks in enemy waters. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. let's get back to martin daubney with the latest news . news. and thank you very much for that, ray. well , there's been that, ray. well, there's been a hugs— that, ray. well, there's been a hugs ow— that, ray. well, there's been a huge row caused— that, ray. well, there's been a huge row caused by— that, ray. well, there's been a huge row caused by a- 33 well, there's been a huge row caused by a controversy twsst— huge row caused by a controversy twsst ty— huge row caused by a controversy twsst ty ths— huge row caused by a controversy tweet by the labour— huge row caused by a controversy tweet by the labour party this

wsst— tweet by the labour party this wsst whioh— tweet by the labour party this week which says,— tweet by the labour party this week which says, do you think otuits— week which says, do you think adults convicted— week which says, do you think adults convicted of sexually ossouitihg— adults convicted of sexually assaulting children should go to whom— assaulting children should go to otisohs-suhot— assaulting children should go to prison? sunak does . and prison? rishi sunak does. and it's prison? rishi sunak does. and its tssh— prison? rishi sunak does. and it's been branded— prison? rishi sunak does. and it's been branded appalling and houssotihg— it's been branded appalling and nauseating and— it's been branded appalling and nauseating and shameful by mps hom— nauseating and shameful by mps ttoth othst— nauseating and shameful by mps from other parties— nauseating and shameful by mps from other parties .— nauseating and shameful by mps from other parties . but shadow from other parties. but shadow ootihst— from other parties. but shadow cabinet ministers— from other parties. but shadow cabinet ministers have refused to otitioiss— cabinet ministers have refused to criticise the— cabinet ministers have refused to criticise the tweet . gb news to criticise the tweet. gb news viewers can see— to criticise the tweet. gb news viewers can see the social media hog,— viewers can see the social media host, whioh— viewers can see the social media host, whioh hos— viewers can see the social media post, which has an— viewers can see the social media post, which has an image of a sthiiihg— post, which has an image of a soothing itishi— post, which has an image of a smiling rishi sunak to next the thsssogs— smiling rishi sunak to next the message labour— smiling rishi sunak to next the message labour sent out another twsst— message labour sent out another tweet attacking— message labour sent out another tweet attacking rishi sunak just a tweet attacking rishi sunak just ooouhis— tweet attacking rishi sunak just south ot— tweet attacking rishi sunak just a couple of hours— tweet attacking rishi sunak just a couple of hours ago. this one hos— a couple of hours ago. this one has o— a couple of hours ago. this one has o hiotuts— a couple of hours ago. this one has a picture of— a couple of hours ago. this one has a picture of the prime itihistst— has a picture of the prime minister smiling next to this thsssosg ho— minister smiling next to this message. do you think an adults oohwiotst— message. do you think an adults oohwiotst ot— message. do you think an adults convicted of possessing a gun with— convicted of possessing a gun with ihtsht— convicted of possessing a gun with intent to— convicted of possessing a gun with intent to harm should go to whom— with intent to harm should go to otisohs itishi— with intent to harm should go to prison? rishi sunak doesn't. so thsy-vs— prison? rishi sunak doesn't. so they've doubled— prison? rishi sunak doesn't. so they've doubled down. well, ioihihg— they've doubled down. well, ioihihg ths— they've doubled down. well, joining me now— they've doubled down. well, joining me now is gb news senior hotitiooi— joining me now is gb news senior political commentator nigel wsisoh— political commentator nigel wsisoh .— political commentator nigel nelson . nigel,— political commentator nigel nelson . nigel, this has really nelson. nigel, this has really got hsoois— nelson. nigel, this has really got people going on gb news totoy— got people going on gb news totoy sht— got people going on gb news today and across— got people going on gb news today and across the country . today and across the country. they— today and across the country. thsy sss— today and across the country. they seem they're appalled by what— they seem they're appalled by what ssss— they seem they're appalled by what seems to— they seem they're appalled by what seems to be— they seem they're appalled by what seems to be a new low in htitish— what seems to be a new low in british politics. _ what seems to be a new low in british politics. / what seems to be a new low in british politics. 3/33 3“ 3 british politics. yeah, and i'm pretty appalled myself by it,

really . i think labour should really. i think labour should have dropped this campaign and admitted that they'd got the messaging wrong and start thinking of something else . thinking of something else. there's plenty of other things that they can be talking about when it comes to crime and the record . the tory record on crime record. the tory record on crime has been pretty disgraceful since 2010. and the and labour have got ministry of justice figures to show that what they should be doing is talking about their own policies rather than trying to have personal attacks on rishi sunak. yeah, and in fact, nigel, even labour grandees such as john mcdonnell , he said we're better than this, but i think it looks like this, but i think it looks like this could become some sort of benchmark for the future because the today says that the report out today says that the report out today says that the labour party is being advised by the labour party in australia , well known for their australia, well known for their aggressive videos and aggressive attack videos and also joe biden campaign in also the joe biden campaign in america. that american style ottoot— america. that american style ottoot tv— america. that american style attack tv video— ' 3.3 that american style attack tv video short shot blast to sgs— attack tv video short shot blast to gs ths— attack tv video short shot blast to enrage the voters . it looks to enrage the voters. it looks tits— to enrage the voters. it looks tits thsts-s— to enrage the voters. it looks like there's going to be a lot ot— like there's going to be a lot more of this— like there's going to be a lot more of this coming from the iotout— more of this coming from the iotout potty—

more of this coming from the labour party moving forward, ish-t— labour party moving forward, ish-t its— labour party moving forward, isn't it? well— labour party moving forward, isn't it? well we'll have to i— isn't it? well we'll have to see. i mean,— isn't it? well we'll have to see. 3“ “333 isn't it? well we'll have to see. 3“ 3“q see. i mean, there's nothing wrong an attack video wrong with an attack video provided you get right. and provided you get it right. and i think this case labour think in this case labour has got wrong . you've got the got it wrong. you've got the other the other problem that bear mind, keir starmer was bear in mind, keir starmer was director of prosecutions director of public prosecutions dunng director of public prosecutions during at least three years of the period that the labour party are attacking and what the labour leader should have learnt from really is how things like this can backfire. he was accused by boris johnson of not prosecuting jemmy savile when he had absolutely nothing to do with that . that was a smear. it with that. that was a smear. it was a slur . it with that. that was a smear. it was a slur. it was with that. that was a smear. it was a slur . it was criticised by was a slur. it was criticised by the speaker of the house of commons , boris johnson lost his commons, boris johnson lost his political adviser over it because she was so disgusted by the fact he wouldn't apologise for it . that's where you get for it. that's where you get this kind of messaging wrong. now keir starmer seems to be doing more or less the same thing with sunak, it's thing with rishi sunak, and it's just not on. he really needs to

stop it dressing as well. nigel as we're well used— stop it dressing as well. nigel as we're well used to- . 3 “q nigel as we're well used to seeing twittst— as we're well used to seeing twittst ott— as we're well used to seeing twitter add their— as we're well used to seeing twitter add their message underneath— twitter add their message underneath tweets from people like underneath tweets from people tits oohoit— underneath tweets from people like donald trump. 3“3«t like donald trump. they were tiwtys— like donald trump. they were always saying fact check. that's actually happened with this labour party tweet and twitter said this. this tweet implies that the prime minister rishi sunak support prison sunak doesn't support prison sentences for sexual assaults against children. the current sentencing guidelines for this crime has a maximum sentence of 14 years imprisonment, and there is no conservative party policy that plans to remove this. so it begs the question why go so hard on something that's actually factually incorrect? well i mean, the figures that they're using are factually correct . so using are factually correct. so in that particular tweet,- ..~3 so in that particular tweet, there . stoo— in that particular tweet, there were . 4500 criminals who were. 4500 criminals who ssxuoiiy— were. 4500 criminals who sexually assaulted children who tits-t— sexually assaulted children who tith-t go— sexually assaulted children who tith-t go to— sexually assaulted children who didn't go to jail.— sexually assaulted children who didn't go to jail. so that part is oooutost— didn't go to jail. so that part is oooutost .— didn't go to jail. so that part is accurate . but— didn't go to jail. so that part is accurate . but the point is accurate. but the point tsoiiy— is accurate. but the point tsoiiy is— is accurate. but the point really is whether or not you shouit— really is whether or not you shouit ts— really is whether or not you should be using— really is whether or not you should be using it as a personal ottoot— should be using it as a personal ottoot oh— should be using it as a personal attack on rishi _ should be using it as a personal attack on rishi sunak . it's attack on rishi sunak. it's otsutt— attack on rishi sunak. it's otsutt to—

attack on rishi sunak. it's absurd to claim that the prime itihistst— absurd to claim that the prime minister wouldn't— absurd to claim that the prime minister wouldn't want these hsoois— minister wouldn't want these hsoois jailed-— minister wouldn't want these people jailed. but as some of thsss— people jailed. but as some of these figures— people jailed. but as some of these figures go— people jailed. but as some of these figures go back to before he these figures go back to before hs ws— these figures go back to before he was even an— these figures go back to before he was even an mp, he was a hstgs— he was even an mp, he was a hstgs tuht— he was even an mp, he was a hedge fund manager at the time and hedge fund manager at the time oht ssoontiy— hedge fund manager at the time and secondly, it's— hedge fund manager at the time and secondly, it's the judiciary who— and secondly, it's the judiciary who tsoits— and secondly, it's the judiciary who decide about— and secondly, it's the judiciary who decide about sentencing. it's who decide about sentencing. its hot— who decide about sentencing. it's not politicians as politicians- it's not politicians as politicians make the make the toothy,— politicians make the make the hotioy, tut— politicians make the make the hotioy, tut its— politicians make the make the policy, but it's judges who tsoits— policy, but it's judges who decide how— policy, but it's judges who decide how to— policy, but it's judges who decide how to actually apply it. so decide how to actually apply it. so ih— decide how to actually apply it. so in that— decide how to actually apply it. so in that sense— decide how to actually apply it. so in that sense that the attack is uhtoit— so in that sense that the attack is uhtoit .— so in that sense that the attack is unfair , what— so in that sense that the attack is unfair , what labour should be is unfair, what labour should be toihg— is unfair, what labour should be toihg is— is unfair, what labour should be doing is talking— is unfair, what labour should be doing is talking about what they wont— doing is talking about what they wont to— doing is talking about what they wont to to— doing is talking about what they wont to to to— doing is talking about what they want to do to deal— doing is talking about what they want to do to deal with crimes. so want to do to deal with crimes. so it— want to do to deal with crimes. so it cookou— want to do to deal with crimes. so if cooper, the— want to do to deal with crimes. so if cooper, the shadow home ssotstoty,— so if cooper, the shadow home ssotstoty, is— so if cooper, the shadow home secretary, is talking about how— secretary, is talking about 13,000 extra— secretary, is talking about 13,000 extra neighbourhood hotios,— 13,000 extra neighbourhood hotios, shs— 13,000 extra neighbourhood police, she wants to base that on police, she wants to base that oh sstsh— police, she wants to base that on sarah lancashire's character ih tony— on sarah lancashire's character over in happy valley . and anyone over in happy valley. and anyone who-s— over in happy valley. and anyone who-s o— over in happy valley. and anyone who-s o tsh— over in happy valley. and anyone who-s t tan ot— over in happy valley. and anyone who's a fan of happy valley wouit— who's a fan of happy valley would probably— who's a fan of happy valley would probably be rather keen to hows— would probably be rather keen to hows thst— would probably be rather keen to have that kind— would probably be rather keen to have that kind of— would probably be rather keen to have that kind of police officer tsihg— have that kind of police officer tsihg otouht— have that kind of police officer being around looking after us. hon-t— being around looking after us. host you— being around looking after us. don't you think,— being around looking after us. don't you think, though,- being around looking after us. don't you think, though, nigel, that politics is often all about timing and the timing? this week, especially with the with the promise to clamp down on

grooming gangs? suella braverman went out there basically saying erg, it wasn't fair. there's going to be a clampdown. don't worry about being called racist. we need we need to get to the root of this and the labor party. let's remember that rotherham, rochdale, taylor , rotherham, rochdale, taylor, ilford, so many of those working class forgotten towns, they were happening, all these crimes were happening, all these crimes were happening on labour council watch. so i think that's a bit rich . anyway, we just lost nigel rich. anyway, we just lost nigel nelson there. i think he's gone off get early egg. off to get an early easter egg. he deserves we've got him he deserves it. we've got him back nigel, back with back. nigel, you're back with us. mawk calling. alison you're back. nigel right. let's give the finally found my easter eggs and i'm back with you. good. let's have a final word to you, because that report on the because in that report on the huffington post, that huffington post, it says that the tories entire 13 year record is up for grabs. they're going to be putting the boot in. would you like to see this go away? and let's be a little bit more british and queensberry rules about it or actually is attacking and getting the message attacking and getting the messgtoe attacking and getting the messgto do in british politics? thing to do in british politics? no, i think the issue there is

that— no, i think the issue there is that its— no, i think the issue there is that it's perfectly reasonable to ottoot— that it's perfectly reasonable to attack the _ that it's perfectly reasonable to attack the tory record , to attack the tory record, sshsoioiiy— to attack the tory record, especially on _ to attack the tory record, especially on crime and a lot of othst— especially on crime and a lot of othst things— especially on crime and a lot of other things, too.— especially on crime and a lot of other things, too. i— especially on crime and a lot of other things, too. i mean , other things, too. i mean, thsts— other things, too. i mean, thot-s what— other things, too. i mean, that's what we- other things, too. i mean, that's what we have opposition, opposition— that's what we have opposition, opposition political parties tot.— opposition political parties tot. so— opposition political parties for. so there's— opposition political parties for. so there's nothing wrong with— for. so there's nothing wrong with that. — for. so there's nothing wrong with that. the— for. so there's nothing wrong with that. the bit that that tistutts— with that. the bit that that disturbs me— with that. the bit that that disturbs me is— with that. the bit that that disturbs me is when you start ttyihg— disturbs me is when you start ttyihg to— disturbs me is when you start ttyihg to tum— disturbs me is when you start trying to turn it— disturbs me is when you start trying to turn it into a ostsohoi— trying to turn it into a personal attack , it really goes personal attack, it really goes town— personal attack, it really goes towh wsii— personal attack, it really goes down well with— personal attack, it really goes down well with with the voters. thsts-s— down well with with the voters. thsts-s tssh— down well with with the voters. there's been a— down well with with the voters. there's been a backlash because of there's been a backlash because ot this— there's been a backlash because ot this .— there's been a backlash because ot this , sht— there's been a backlash because of this , and that's— there's been a backlash because of this , and that's why labour of this, and that's why labour shouit— of this, and that's why labour shouit hows— of this, and that's why labour should have dropped this way of ootuoiiy— should have dropped this way of ootuoiiy toihg— should have dropped this way of actually doing it— should have dropped this way of actually doing it .— should have dropped this way of actually doing it. nigel should have dropped this way of actually doing it . nigel nelson, actually doing it. nigel nelson, thoht— actually doing it. nigel nelson, thank you— actually doing it. nigel nelson, thank you wsty— actually doing it. nigel nelson, thank you very much for your tiths. — thank you very much for your tiths. wow— thank you very much for your time. now you— thank you very much for your time. now you can- thank you very much for your time. \3ti 33“ q3 thank you very much for your time. \3tti3 q3 thank you very much for your time. \m q3 time. now you can go and have that well—deserved easter egg. thank you for joining that well—deserved easter egg. thank you forjoining us on this thank you for joining us on this holy thank you, mate. holy saturday. thank you, mate. okay. story, the okay. our next story, the government has confirmed plans to house 506 migrants on a barge off the dorset coast. this is in a bid to cut costs. the home office said housing more than 51,000 migrants in nearly 400 hotels across the uk cost at least £6 million a day. and i think that's being conservative. while the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, spoken out against the plans ,

spoken out against the plans, saying it's evidence of the government's failures . the government's failures. the labour said the labour leader said the government has caused a situation where they've broken the system, got thousands the asylum system, got thousands upon thousands of claims that haven't been processed. so has the government found a solution to the migrants housing problem or is it just yet another sticking plaster solution .7 well, sticking plaster solution? well, joining me in the studio is the director the centre for director of the centre for migration economic migration and economic prosperity good pal of prosperity and a good pal of mine, stephen wolf. happy easter, stephen. for easter, stephen. thanks for coming in. can resplendent coming in. you can resplendent in your i thought i'd try and bnng in your i thought i'd try and bring the joy of the summer sun to the studio. you've succeeded very much though this very much though so this obviously headlines obviously has caused headlines a floating hotel float tale. floating hotel a float tale. it's been portrayed by the by by by by the opponents of this as some sort of floating alcatraz. could this be an answer or is it just yet more gimmickry ? no, i just yet more gimmickry? no, i wouldn't say it is «v3; q 3.33? no, i wouldn't say it is gimmickry. this— wouldn't say it is gimmickry. this time. it's— wouldn't say it is gimmickry. this time. it's part- wouldn't say it is gimmickry. this time. it's part of- wouldn't say it is gimmickry. 3“ c it's part of the this time. it's part of the solution— this time. it's part of the solution that— this time. it's part of the solution that the- 3“ c it's part of the solution that the government is trying— solution that the government is trying to— solution that the government is trying to achieve,— solution that the government is trying to achieve, not just with the barges.— trying to achieve, not just with the barges, but— trying to achieve, not just with the barges, but also the barges, but we also noticed that— the barges, but we also noticed that-them- the barges, but we also noticed that-there's been- that this week there's been three— that this week there's been three-that- that this week there's been three-that have- that this week there's been three that have been three camps that have been mentioned— three camps that have been mentioned _they-

three camps that have been mentioned _they host mentioned where they would host another— mentioned where they would host another 3500. — mentioned where they would host another 3500. added to this is 40.000— another 3500. added to this is 40.000 asylum — another 3500. added to this is 40,000 asylum applicants who are coming— 40,000 asylum applicants who are coming ove— 40,000 asylum applicants who are coming over now on— 40,000 asylum applicants who are coming over now on the channel boats— coming over now on the channel boats that— coming over now on the channel boats that would _ coming over now on the channel boats that would go to them. they-re— boats that would go to them. they're perfectly— boats that would go to them. they're perfectly within- boats that would go to them. they're perfectly within the rules of the un refugee convention . there's nothing convention. there's nothing there that says that they have to be housed in houses or in hotels in if look hotels and in fact, if you look across the globe, martin, you across the globe, martin, as you know, you've watching know, when you've been watching this pakistan this tent campsites in pakistan , in iran and in africa, at least we're not putting them then. and these are decent accommodation which we know it works. think it's part of a works. so i think it's part of a good strategy they're using good strategy that they're using to with those coming to deal with those coming over the channel that fall within the illegal migration bill. it's certainly cheaper than hotels . certainly cheaper than hotels. it's about £20,000. it works out about £50 per night per person. but isn't the real problem one of scaling up 506 on this boat? well 435 came ashore yesterday alone. well, well 435 came ashore yesterday alone . well, that's right. and alone. well, that's right. and so unm— alone. well, that's right. and so until they pass the illegal migration bill and they get it through the two big difficulties, one is parliament and legal and obviously the legal challenges going to challenges that are going to

face numbers will continue face those numbers will continue to . but if you look at the to rise. but if you look at the way— to rise. but if you look at the way that— to rise. but if you look at the way ma ma— ” but if you look at the way that the government is thinking— way that the government is thinking .— way that the government is thinking , they're saying, hey, thinking, they're saying, hey, as they— thinking, they're saying, hey, as thsy—an- thinking, they're saying, hey, as they—on the i as they come over on the channel.— as they come over on the channel,.will- as they come over on the channel, will put them in the channel, we will put them in the amps— channel, we will put them in the camps, on-barges_ channel, we will put them in the camps, on-barges. - channel, we will put them in the camps, on barges. 33: channel, we will put them in the camps, on barges. 3“: 3“ camps, on the barges. and within 28 entitled under 28 days we're now entitled under the illegal migration to bill remove them to rwanda , where remove them to rwanda, where we've got several thousand and i believe and i do believe because they've talked about it in briefings with us, that there will be countries, whether will be other countries, whether it's foreign countries or british, british parts of somewhere in britain, that they can take it out. one of our domestic— can take it out. one of our domestic nations,- can take it out. one of our domestic nations, i- 3.33“ 3 one of our domestic nations, i don't know, falklands— domestic nations, i don't know, mamamas aa— domestic nations, i don't know, falklands or something like mat.— falklands or something like mas. mam— falklands or something like mas. mam .— falklands or something like that. yeah, i mean, the big question— that. yeah, i mean, the big aassmam as— that. yeah, i mean, the big question is, is— that. yeah, i mean, the big question is, is this a sufficient- question is, is this a sufficient factor to stop that pau— sufficient factor to stop that sum process?— sufficient factor to stop that pull process? i— sufficient factor to stop that pull process? i mean, at the moment— pull process? i mean, at the moment that— pull process? i mean, at the moment that you get into a mama.— moment that you get into a mama. yam— moment that you get into a hotel, you can— moment that you get into a hotel, you can vanish from a mama— hotel, you can vanish from a mama ama— hotel, you can vanish from a hotel into the— hotel, you can vanish from a hotel into the black economy avsmagm— hotel into the black economy avsmmm .— hotel into the black economy overnight . will— hotel into the black economy overnight . will this stop it? overnight. will this stop it? ms— overnight. will this stop it? as gamg— overnight. will this stop it? as gamg aa— overnight. will this stop it? it's going to be— overnight. will this stop it? it's going to be part of the process— it's going to be part of the paes ef— it's going to be part of the process of slowing it down. i eem-a— process of slowing it down. i eem-a mmk— process of slowing it down. i don't think we're— process of slowing it down. i don't think we're ever going to m— don't think we're ever going to see it completely— don't think we're ever going to see it completely stopped peeaase— because the people smugglers are making— because the people smugglers are making-eso— because the people smugglers are making-eee ae- because the people smugglers are making 250 to £300 making too much. 250 to £300 memen— making too much. 250 to £300 million last— making too much. 250 to £300 million last year. _ making too much. 250 to £300 million last year. it's a good business— million last year. it's a good business model— million last year. it's a good business model for them. and not

just business model for them. and not pass eeme— business model for them. and not pass doing as— business model for them. and not just doing it here.— business model for them. and not just doing it here. they're eeme— just doing it here. they're eeme m— just doing it here. they're aamp m m— just doing it here. they're doing it in the— just doing it here. they're doing it in the us just doing it here. they're- doing it in the us-there's doing it in the us where there's 3.5 doing it in the us where there's e.s—aeaass.- doing it in the us where there's| 3.5—across. they're 3.5 million came across. they're pemme— 3.5 million came across. they're peeing-may- 3.5 million came across. they're getting-italy still- getting them into italy still mae— getting them into italy still mee-.— getting them into italy still mee-. sa— getting them into italy still into . so they've got lots into spain. so they've got lots of mey— into spain. so they've got lots of mmey-af— into spain. so they've got lots of money, of resources and of money, lots of resources and peas— of money, lots of resources and lots .technology, _ of money, lots of resources and lots technology, and they lots of technology, and they mu— lots of technology, and they wan-be — lots of technology, and they will be refreshing their will just be refreshing their model— will just be refreshing their model-m— will just be refreshing their meaea-m m.- will just be refreshing their. model-it in.-do model to get it in. what i do believe.— model to get it in. what i do believe, though,— model to get it in. what i do believe, though, it's going believe, though, is it's going to believe, though, is it's going as spam— believe, though, is it's going to start hitting— believe, though, is it's going to start hitting the minds of mose— to start hitting the minds of phase from — to start hitting the minds of those from afghanistan, iraq and mam.— those from afghanistan, iraq and mam-me— those from afghanistan, iraq and iran.-the biggest- iran. some of the biggest eemames— iran. some of the biggest countries that— iran. some of the biggest countries that come and countries that come over and say.— countries that come over and say. why— countries that come over and say, why-paying- countries that come over and say, why paying an say, why are we paying an average— say, why are we paying an average $12,000 to get to the uk if average $12,000 to get to the uk we were— average $12,000 to get to the uk pp going— average $12,000 to get to the uk pp pomp ae— average $12,000 to get to the uk if we're going to be— average $12,000 to get to the uk if we're going to be removed mae— if we're going to be removed me camps— if we're going to be removed into camps and— if we're going to be removed into camps and then removed to rwanda— into camps and then removed to rwanda e— into camps and then removed to rwanda e .— into camps and then removed to rwanda ? i think— into camps and then removed to rwanda ? i think that's where the rwanda? i think that's where the big sswe— rwanda? i think that's where the we wu— rwanda? i think that's where the big issue will come and it will spew— big issue will come and it will spew m— big issue will come and it will spew is down— big issue will come and it will slow it down a— big issue will come and it will slow it down a bit. but is this past— slow it down a bit. but is this pass me— slow it down a bit. but is this pass me mp— slow it down a bit. but is this just the tip-the— slow it down a bit. but is this just the tip the iceberg? just the tip of the iceberg? i mean,-talking- just the tip of the iceberg? i mean, talking we're mean, we're talking we're aawme— mean, we're talking we'rel sawing—pm mean, we're talking we're- talking_but the talking hundreds here, but the backlog— backlog is thousands upon thousands — thousands. yeah. now that's a different— thousands. yeah. now that's a different-.— thousands. yeah. now that's a different-. you- thousands. yeah. now that's a different-. you can- thousands. yeah. now that's a different . you can see different issue. you can see very— different issue. you can see very seawa— different issue. you can see very clear, different strategy mam— very clear, different strategy from me— very clear, different strategy from the government. you saw from the government. as you saw in from the government. as you saw ma—e- from the government. as you saw ma—e m- in your report, 51,000 are in aeo— in your report, 51,000 are in over 430 hotels. _ in your report, 51,000 are in over 430 hotels. i'm like you. me— over 430 hotels. i'm like you. me pmes— over 430 hotels. i'm like you. the numbers i— over 430 hotels. i'm like you. the numbers i work out is around seven and one half— the numbers i work out is around seven and one half million pounds— seven and one half million pounds a— seven and one half million pounds a way.— seven and one half million pounds a day. huge sums. what i mme— pounds a day. huge sums. what i mm were— pounds a day. huge sums. what i think we're going— pounds a day. huge sums. what i think we're going to see from msm— think we're going to see from msm swmaw— think we're going to see from rishi sunak party and through sweua— rishi sunak party and through sweua as— rishi sunak party and through suella is that— rishi sunak party and through suella is that they're going to

increase the _ suella is that they're going to increase the numbers of people whe— increase the numbers of people who ae— increase the numbers of people who are processing those claims . me— who are processing those claims . w-we aweaay— who are processing those claims . i've already heard— who are processing those claims . i've already heard about increases in technology and where— increases in technology and where .— increases in technology and where a fear— increases in technology and where i fear is— increases in technology and where i fear is that more people are where i fear is that more people past— where i fear is that more people pwsa pamp— where i fear is that more people pwsa pomp ae— where i fear is that more people are just going to be granted asymm— are just going to be granted asywm .— are just going to be granted asylum , particularly, again, the asylum, particularly, again, the big asylum, particularly, again, the mp peeps— asylum, particularly, again, the we peeps-ama- asylum, particularly, again, the big groups and iraq, big groups of iran and iraq, peeawse— big groups of iran and iraq,j because—eee big groups of iran and iraq,- because_get lots because they all would get lots of because they all would get lots 0._,_ because they all would get lots af—. okay.- because they all would get lots of_. okay. you're. of bail anyway. okay. you're going— of bail anyway. okay. you're pamplsee— of bail anyway. okay. you're pamplsee-m- of bail anyway. okay. you're going see of them being going to see lots of them being allowed— going to see lots of them being allowed-here— going to see lots of them being allowed-here on- allowed to stay here on discretionary- allowed to stay here on discretionary reasons, not because— discretionary reasons, not because they've fallen within the because they've fallen within wee-refugee— because they've fallen within the refugee convention, but the un refugee convention, but because— the un refugee convention, but because - allowed - the un refugee convention, but because allowed them for because we've allowed them for emer— because we've allowed them for some other reason. _ because we've allowed them for some other reason. it's a of some other reason. it's a way of massaemp— some other reason. it's a way of massaging—sa- some other reason. it's a way of. massapmp—se ye massaging the numbers. so you're not massaging the numbers. so you're mee-e— massaging the numbers. so you're mee-e rm— massaging the numbers. so you're mee-e w-m mea— massaging the numbers. so you're not ? i'm not convinced not convinced? i'm not convinced on not convinced? i'm not convinced am—mmw— not convinced? i'm not convinced am—mmw mae- not convinced? i'm not convinced on _think that this- on that. but i think that this is on that. but i think that this ts-paaa— on that. but i think that this is-good process- on that. but i think that this is good process to slow is a very good process to slow down— is a very good process to slow down mose— is a very good process to slow down those coming over. \3w3 down those coming over. now. mam— down those coming over. now. many yew— down those coming over. now. many you far— down those coming over. now. thank you for your— down those coming over. \3w3 thank you for your time today. mat—weep.- thank you for your time today. that—woolf, the. that was stephen woolf, the wester— that was stephen woolf, the director-centre - director at the centre for migration— director at the centre for migration economic migration and economic maspemy— migration and economic . prosperity._have migration and economic- prosperity._have a prosperity. and please have a great— prosperity. and please have a g...p_0k.y,_ prosperity. and please have a great okay, we're great easter. okay, we're tammp— great easter. okay, we're joining-the- great easter. okay, we're joining the conversation joining in on the conversation now. immigration lawyer hojjat pampte— now. immigration lawyer hojjat bangle .— now. immigration lawyer hojjat pampte . wette— now. immigration lawyer hojjat bangle . hello there, hojjat. so bangle. hello there, hojjat. so you— bangle. hello there, hojjat. so you team— bangle. hello there, hojjat. so you heard what— bangle. hello there, hojjat. so you heard what wolfie had to say.— you heard what wolfie had to say. mp— you heard what wolfie had to say. tip at— you heard what wolfie had to say. tip at me— you heard what wolfie had to say. tip of the iceberg . we say. tip of the iceberg. we spewe— say. tip of the iceberg. we spoke earlier— say. tip of the iceberg. we spoke earlier the week on spoke earlier in the week on breakfast—thel spoke earlier in the week on- breakfast_the real breakfast and you think the real paeptem — breakfast and you think the real paeptem _ts— breakfast and you think the real problem _is the - breakfast and you think the real problem is the safety problem here is, is the safety of problem here is, is the safety eat-peepte— problem here is, is the safety et-peapte am— problem here is, is the safety of-people on-is- problem here is, is the safety of people on is that of the people on board is that meme— of the people on board is that meme — of the people on board is that meme wen.— of the people on board is that right? well, that's- of the people on board is that right? 33334: 33 3“ .3qp right? well, that's definitely an issue . we've seen the barges an issue. we've seen the barges as we've seen how easy it is to

get out of a window and fall out of there. and if an accident twe— of there. and if an accident awe mat— of there. and if an accident like that does— “333; and if an accident like that does happen, then or a tragedy— like that does happen, then or a tragedy twe— like that does happen, then or a tragedy like that— like that does happen, then or a tragedy like that does happen, mem— tragedy like that does happen, then obviously— tragedy like that does happen, then obviously there's going to be paeptems— then obviously there's going to be problems for— then obviously there's going to be problems for the government . be problems for the government. wasp.— be problems for the government. wasp. me— be problems for the government. wasp. the fact— be problems for the government. also, the fact is— be problems for the government. also, the fact is that— be problems for the government. also, the fact is that there's- also, the fact is that there's no way you can contain someone on a barge. immigration detention is not like a category a prison . there's no 23 hour a prison. there's no 23 hour lockdown. so people will be auewea— lockdown. so people will be auewea am— lockdown. so people will be allowed off the— 3: so people will be allowed off the barges. “35 c: allowed off the barges. they'll be auawea— allowed off the barges. they'll be allowed into the areas. what's to stop them absconding ? what's to stop them absconding? what's to stop them absconding? what's to stop them absconding? what's to stop them going to places nearer like bournemouth or places like that and not coming back again? i mean, there's no idea. you can't tag everybody who arrives here, plus the barges . i everybody who arrives here, plus the barges. i mean, everybody who arrives here, plus the barges . i mean, literally the barges. i mean, literally with one day's crossing, this week, one of the barges would be full. what are we going to do with the rest of the 50,000 people? actually, an estimated 60, people? actually, an estimated eo. moo— people? actually, an estimated 60, 70,000 people. - 3 actually, an estimated 60, 70,000 people. . 60, 70,000 people. it's just not workable. and nor are the detention centres workable. the

whole problem here is it's- 33“ the whole problem here is it's going to take— whole problem here is it's going to take as— whole problem here is it's going to take 18 months— whole problem here is it's going to take 18 months to process a spam. — to take 18 months to process a spam. vea— to take 18 months to process a claim. you cannot— to take 18 months to process a claim. /33. 33“ : claim. you cannot keep anybody locked up for 18 months. now, under the new 3: 3 8 now, under the new legislation, you weep— under the new legislation, you weep mem— under the new legislation, you can keep them locked up without a pat— can keep them locked up without a bail application— can keep them locked up without a bail application for 28 days, pm— a bail application for 28 days, pat-mamma— a bail application for 28 days, but-nothing to- a bail application for 28 days, but nothing to stop them but there's nothing to stop them on me— but there's nothing to stop them an me-aay. — but there's nothing to stop them on the-day. applying- but there's nothing to stop them on the day. “q on the 29th day. applying for bail it and no judge bail and getting it and no judge is going to think it's reasonable to keep someone locked up for months. yeah, locked up for 18 months. yeah, it certainly is true that- locked up for 18 months. yeah, it certainly is true that if- 3: 3 3 yeah, it certainly is true that if we test— it certainly is true that if we test-me— it certainly is true that if we just-the number. it certainly is true that if we just the number of just multiply the number of peas— just multiply the number of teats-meet— just multiply the number of. boats,-need-with boats, we'd need to cope with me— boats, we'd need to cope with me paektap— boats, we'd need to cope with the backlog. we're going boats, we'd need to cope with ththave (log. we're going boats, we'd need to cope with ththave more we're going boats, we'd need to cope with ththave more boats we're going boats, we'd need to cope with ththave more boats inve're going boats, we'd need to cope with ththave more boats in thet going to have more boats in the cmamet— to have more boats in the channel than _ to have more boats in the channel than on to have more boats in the- channel than _on d—day. channel than we had on d—day. it's channel than we had on d—day. tts-aa— channel than we had on d—day. tts-ta teak— channel than we had on d—day. it's-to look like- it's going to look like something— it's going to look like- something-waterworld it's going to look like— something _waterworld with something out of waterworld with kevin— something out of waterworld with kevin casmea. — something out of waterworld with kevin costner. it's— something out of waterworld with kevin costner. it's not a viable seawatem— kevin costner. it's not a viable. solution—numbers. kevin costner. it's not a viable. solu surely—numbers. kevin costner. it's not a viable solu surely must numbers. kevin costner. it's not a viable solu surely must concede ers. kevin costner. it's not a viable solu surely must concede that but surely you must concede that emsmeae— but surely you must concede that amsmaae—am - offshore containment is an important— offshore containment is an important pam— offshore containment is an important part of getting rid of mat— important part of getting rid of that pau— important part of getting rid of that pull factor— important part of getting rid of that pull factor that brings so many— that pull factor that brings so many aa— that pull factor that brings so many to am— that pull factor that brings so many to our shores in. 3 many to our shores in. it's this waste— many to our shores in. it's this whole government's policies based on deterrence. so it's hoping that by showing people we're going to send you to rwanda, we're going to put you in a barge, that 50,000 people will stop coming over. now, the fact is, these people are sent over by gangs or they use the

services to come over. services of gangs to come over. the gangs don't care to people ease-happens— the gangs don't care to people once happens when they once what happens when they tame.— once what happens when they tame. mey— once what happens when they land, they-take- land, they don't take responsibility the responsibility for that. the gangs— responsibility for that. the gangs-get- responsibility for that. the gangs-getybu- responsibility for that. the pangs-pea yew ml responsibility for that. the gangs get you on the gangs job is to get you on the british soil. now, just as a similar as a drug dealer's job is to get you to drugs and put them in your hand. they don't care drug us care whether a drug user us overdoses and with them. so overdoses and dies with them. so this is a bit like saying we're going to lock up all the drug users in the uk and hope that drug dealing stops, whereas nothing has been mentioned about getting gangs . nothing has been mentioned about getting gangs. now if nothing has been mentioned about getting gangs . now if the getting the gangs. now if the gangs are sophisticated because they lot of money, then they make a lot of money, then what government? are what is the uk government? are we our hands up we saying putting our hands up and saying sorry, sorry, gov, we've we can't catch we've given up, we can't catch these they're too smart these gangs. they're too smart for us. despite for the for us. despite the fact for the last 2030 years, the gangs have been operating the same been operating from the same shore. know calais coming shore. we know calais and coming sending people to same sending people to the same shore. the kent coast. it's like a bus driver ever driving the same bus on the same route for 20 years with the same passengers and us saying to the government, can you identify the bus driver? and the government

saying, sorry, he's saying, sorry, guv, he's too clever for us. we don't know who it what is our it is. well, what is our intelligence doing? and so that's the key. we need to catch the gangs . that's the key. we need to catch the gangs. it's quite simple. if you want to stop trafficking and you want to stop trafficking and you to stop drug dealing, you want to stop drug dealing, you want to stop drug dealing, you and you you catch the dealers and you catch traffickers and no catch the traffickers and no point locking up user. point locking up the end user. that immigration lawyer that was immigration lawyer wet-aa— that was immigration lawyer watt-at pampe— that was immigration lawyer hojjat bango. thank you. once agate.— hojjat bango. thank you. once apam. weare— hojjat bango. thank you. once again. you're always a voice of reason. you know,— again. you're always a voice of reason. you know, disagree on reason. you know, we disagree on many—yew— reason. you know, we disagree on many—yew semamtyl reason. you know, we disagree on many your you certainly reason. you know, we disagree on many your ythanktainly reason. you know, we disagree on many your ythank youy reason. you know, we disagree on many your ythank you very know your onions. thank you very mesm— know your onions. thank you very mast—teaay- know your onions. thank you very mast—teaay am- much for joining us today on ams— much for joining us today on ams-taster— much for joining us today on this easter saturday. much for joining us today on tigreat easter saturday. much for joining us today on tigreat time. er saturday. much for joining us today on tigreat time. happy|rday. much for joining us today on tigreat time. happy easter. a great time. happy easter. mam— a great time. happy easter. mam-.— a great time. happy easter. mamwl okay.- a great time. happy easter. thank . okay. just 850 thank you. okay. just 850 community— thank you. okay. just 850 community and charity representatives from across the united — representatives from across the. united _tmwaea united kingdom have been invited by_enjoy- united kingdom have been invited py—emtay me- by king charles to enjoy the common— by king charles to enjoy the coronation service from westminster- coronation service from westminster on coronation service from- westminster-on saturday, westminster abbey on saturday, the em — westminster abbey on saturday, the em af— westminster abbey on saturday, the em at may.— westminster abbey on saturday, the 6th of may. joining us now is ee— the 6th of may. joining us now is ep wews— the 6th of may. joining us now is gb news national reporter mea— is gb news national reporter theo chikomba,— is gb news national reporter theo chikomba, who is outside wesammsaea— theo chikomba, who is outside westminster abbey, always looking— westminster abbey, always looking glorious outside there. mee— looking glorious outside there. mee sa— looking glorious outside there. mee se teat— looking glorious outside there. theo so tell us— looking glorious outside there. theo so tell us a— looking glorious outside there. theo so tell us a little bit more about— theo so tell us a little bit more about these lucky 850 individuals— more about these lucky 850 individuals who've had the royal mwae— individuals who've had the royal mwae . — individuals who've had the royal mwae . ves— individuals who've had the royal invite . yes. so— individuals who've had the royal invite . yes. so in— individuals who've had the royal invite . yes. so in four- individuals who've had the royal invite . “33 3“ invite. yes. so in four weeks time, the community will be

represented here by 850 people. these are people who are championing their local communities, work in the charity sector or going above and beyond in their local community. me and others who have been given distinguished roles where they live now, some of them receive the invites in the last couple of days . some of them thought of days. some of them thought they weren't real, but indeed they weren't real, but indeed they are real. as they were contacted again to say, are you definitely coming ? so in the definitely coming? so in the next couple of weeks, they'll have opportunity prepare have the opportunity to prepare what they'll be wearing on that day to thousand people will be here at westminster abbey to see the coronation service alongside some mps and peers who have also been involved , cited justin been involved, cited justin welby, the archbishop of canterbury will be officiating the service. as many come to watch it here. 27 million people are estimated to watch it on television, 11 million on radio in the uk and many more across the globe will be earmarking that event on that day. but for

those who have been championing their local communities, they'll be fully represented here. and i'm sure they are delighted to have been invited to that special day . theo chikomba from special day. theo chikomba from outside— special day. theo chikomba from outside westminster— special day. theo chikomba from outside westminster ,_ 3 :3 theo chikomba from outside westminster , looking outside westminster, looking teammat— outside westminster, looking beautiful there. _ outside westminster, looking beautiful there. thank you for joining— beautiful there. thank you for tammp ws— beautiful there. thank you for joining us today. _ beautiful there. thank you for joining us today. and those peepte— joining us today. and those peepte ae— joining us today. and those people are certainly looking wett— people are certainly looking weu ama— people are certainly looking wet and as— people are certainly looking well and as luck would have it, joining— well and as luck would have it, tammp me— well and as luck would have it, tammp me mw— well and as luck would have it, joining me now is— well and as luck would have it, joining me now is rhys mallows , joining me now is rhys mallows, mamaeme— joining me now is rhys mallows, mamapme—me- joining me now is rhys mallows, managing the hensol managing director at the hensol caste— managing director at the hensol castle distillery,— managing director at the hensol castle distillery, who been castle distillery, who has been immea— castle distillery, who has been invited as— castle distillery, who has been invited as one— castle distillery, who has been invited as one of— castle distillery, who has been invited as one of those people to me— invited as one of those people to the coronation— invited as one of those people to the coronation service for me— to the coronation service for wee-key— to the coronation service for the - key workers . to the coronation service for- the-key workers during the nhs and key workers during the nhs and key workers during the tee.— the nhs and key workers during the p&o. amick_ the nhs and key workers during the p&o. amick hello there, resa i'm the p&o. amick hello there, resa am very— the p&o. amick hello there, resa am very happy— the p&o. amick hello there, resa i'm very happy easter to you. cam— i'm very happy easter to you. can yaw— i'm very happy easter to you. cam yaw teat— i'm very happy easter to you. can you tell us,— i'm very happy easter to you. can you tell us, please , how you can you tell us, please, how you got can you tell us, please, how you get seteeaeae— can you tell us, please, how you got selected? and— can you tell us, please, how you got selected? and most important.— got selected? and most important,-do- got selected? and most important, do you feel got selected? and most- important,-do you feel when important, how do you feel when you important, how do you feel when yew-mat— important, how do you feel when you-that letter- important, how do you feel when you-that letter ? - important, how do you feel when you that letter ? 3: you opened that letter? good morning— you opened that letter? good mammp aa— you opened that letter? good morning or good— you opened that letter? good morning or good afternoon. sorry i received a email about four weeks ago on the back of receiving a bem for some work did in the pandemic for making hand sanitiser for the blue light forces and local care homes and the nhs . okay, so is homes and the nhs. okay, so is it true you homes and the nhs. okay, so is at true you mad— homes and the nhs. okay, so is it true you had a— 33“: 3 okay, so is it true you had a distillery and

you— it true you had a distillery and you test— it true you had a distillery and you just repurposed that and you take— you just repurposed that and you take it— you just repurposed that and you take it around?— you just repurposed that and you take it around? it's— you just repurposed that and you take it around? it's a wonderful sem— take it around? it's a wonderful sam at— take it around? it's a wonderful sam at pm— take it around? it's a wonderful sam at pm at— take it around? it's a wonderful sort of bit of create kyiv thinking-— sort of bit of create kyiv thinking. what inspired you to do thinking. what inspired you to to mate— thinking. what inspired you to to mate .— thinking. what inspired you to to mate . .— thinking. what inspired you to do that? | | take— thinking. what inspired you to do that? i i take all the credit for m— do that? i i take all the credit for m. — do that? i i take all the credit for m. .— do that? i i take all the credit for it. ithink— do that? i i take all the credit for it. 3 for it. i think truthfully it was my mum's idea for when she came to came to me and my dad, who was my business partner and said, could do said, you really could do something here. you have an opportunity— something here. you have an opportunity ae— something here. you have an opportunity to aa— something here. you have an opportunity to go and- “q “333; you have an opportunity to go and help in so many— opportunity to go and help in so many-want— opportunity to go and help in so mamy-wam aa— opportunity to go and help in so many-wanna. - opportunity to go and help in so many-want to . so- opportunity to go and help in so many want to. 3 opportunity to go and help in so many want to . 3 many really want to. so it took us many really want to. so it took as about— many really want to. so it took us about two weeks to actually repurpose . so find a new supply repurpose. so find a new supply chain, find those new suppliers gear up. and then we did that nearly 24 over seven for about 16 weeks until all the normal suppliers got back up and running. you kind of going out into the community and having that point of contact to kind of lonely and vulnerable people. so as well as providing the sanitiser.— so as well as providing the sanitiser, you— so as well as providing the sanitiser, you provide them with a—pteee- sanitiser, you provide them with a—pteee et- sanitiser, you provide them with a_piece of humanj a much needed piece of human contact— a much needed piece of human contact-was— a much needed piece of human eamaea-was a- a much needed piece of human contact was a really contact did that was a really big— contact did that was a really mp pam— contact did that was a really mp part at— contact did that was a really mp part at m — contact did that was a really big part of it. it- contact did that was a really big part of it. 3 q33. big part of it. it was a group effort of our entire business, our sales team were going into the local market, working with people who had didn't have much

human contact, providing it to the care homes, keeping people safe . it was looking back at a safe. it was looking back at a great time where we could or we did make a significant benefit out. how did that keep you going? because i'm guessing payme— going? because i'm guessing mawme mat— going? because i'm guessing having that sense— q3 “q? because i'm guessing having that sense of purpose and helping— having that sense of purpose and helping pebble— having that sense of purpose and helping pebble in_ having that sense of purpose and helping people in the local community— helping people in the local community, it— helping people in the local community, it gave you a real peeps— community, it gave you a real peeps aa— community, it gave you a real teams at a— community, it gave you a real focus at a time— community, it gave you a real focus at a time when a lot of us useless— focus at a time when a lot of us were listless and— focus at a time when a lot of us were listless and directionless. vea— were listless and directionless. yew realty— were listless and directionless. you really knuckled down and spread— you really knuckled down and spaeaaltee— you really knuckled down and spreadllot et— you really knuckled down and spread lot of love. .3th spread a lot of love. my exerremeep— spread a lot of love. my experience of— spread a lot of love. my experience of that pandemic was very different. it was one of, you know, a very specific focus to help people having a great drive and energy from the work that we could do. it was a very different time, and i'm very grateful i had have that grateful that i had to have that experience could help experience where i could help people because i think without that, been quite that, it could have been quite dark. rhys mallows, you're dark. well, rhys mallows, you're certainly a deserving recipient of that wonderful invite. i hope you have a great time.- of that wonderful invite. i hope you have a great time. if- : i hope you have a great time. if you got— you have a great time. if you get yewrsem— you have a great time. if you get yewrsem a— you have a great time. if you got yourself a new hat. i havem-r.— got yourself a new hat. i haven't, but— got yourself a new hat. i haven't, but i— got yourself a new hat. i haven't, but i will be treated myself— haven't, but i will be treated mysem re— haven't, but i will be treated mysem re a— haven't, but i will be treated myself to a new— haven't, but i will be treated myself to a new suit, but maybe a mar.— myself to a new suit, but maybe a mar. — myself to a new suit, but maybe a new hat. now— myself to a new suit, but maybe a new hat. now you- myself to a new suit, but maybe a new hat. \e3r3rp3 myself to a new suit, but maybe a new hat. \r3r3rp3 3.33“ a new hat. now you think you can squeeze arm into it? super

squeeze my arm into it? super well, your head hasn't got too we. — well, your head hasn't got too we. _eerrmp- well, your head hasn't got too big. _getting this- big. bye. bye. getting this impre— big. bye. bye. getting this invite. well— big. bye. bye. getting this invite. well done, mate. rmerewpmy— thoroughly deserved. and you mave— thoroughly deserved. and you have—easter. - thoroughly deserved. and you have easter. thanks have a cracking easter. thanks for have a cracking easter. thanks rer temmp— have a cracking easter. thanks rer temmp ws— have a cracking easter. thanks for joining us today. and you rate— for joining us today. and you rake-okay— for joining us today. and you rake-okay .- for joining us today. and you take _okay . okay.- for joining us today. and you take _okay . okay. sol for joining us today. and you- take _okay . okay. so you're take care. okay. okay. so you're watching and listening to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. lots more coming up on reaay-s— daubney. lots more coming up on reaay-s smew. — daubney. lots more coming up on today's show. well,— j33 lots more coming up on today's show. well, you'll j3. lots more coming up on today's show. well, you'll never guess— today's show. well, you'll never guess waterp— today's show. well, you'll never guess which-has- today's show. well, you'll never guess which has been named guess which town has been named the guess which town has been named rte—re— guess which town has been named rte—re wsrr— guess which town has been named the—to visit-the- the best place to visit in the we— the best place to visit in the uw-easrer. — the best place to visit in the uk-easter. .first,- the best place to visit in the uk easter. first, let's uk this easter. but first, let's rake— uk this easter. but first, let's take a— uk this easter. but first, let's take a reek— uk this easter. but first, let's take a look at— uk this easter. but first, let's take a look at the all important easter— take a look at the all important easter-forecast- take a look at the all important easter forecast with easter weather forecast with remarmam— easter weather forecast with remarmam. — easter weather forecast with jonathan . hello- easter weather forecast with jonathan . 33“333 jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest weather update from the met many of us are met office. many of us are continuing to see some fine weather throughout bank weather throughout this bank houday weather throughout this bank holiday weekend. and that all holiday weekend. and that is all thanks high pressure. it's thanks to high pressure. it's situated , but situated across scandinavia, but it's extending its reach across the uk and helping to keep these weather at out weather fronts at bay. out in the atlantic. there is , though, the atlantic. there is, though, just squeeze the just a little squeeze in the isobars particularly across isobars, particularly across western areas, and that will continue to build breeze as continue to build the breeze as we head into overnight we head into the overnight pefiod. we head into the overnight period . but otherwise, many of period. but otherwise, many of us holding to on largely dry conditions just a few isolated showers possible across northern ireland. some cloud building its way in across eastern locations

as well , way in across eastern locations as well, certainly into way in across eastern locations as well , certainly into the as well, certainly into the early of sunday morning . early hours of sunday morning. but breeze and the but with that breeze and the cloud temperatures won't drop as low to some previous low compared to some previous nights generally holding up nights and generally holding up around five, six degrees celsius. a of a murky start celsius. a bit of a murky start across some eastern areas as this gradually clears its this cloud gradually clears its way off. but it will do so into the and then a good the afternoon. and then a good number intervals will number of sunny intervals will develop the sunshine just turning times , turning a bit hazy at times, particularly in the west, as this cloud begins to this higher base cloud begins to roll in. but otherwise roll its way in. but otherwise it be a pleasant day where it will be a pleasant day where you the sunshine. you are in the sunshine. temperatures rising to highs of 18 c average for the time 18 c above average for the time of year. it is, though, going to be a more widely breezy day for everyone and those will be everyone and those winds will be strengthening in strengthening, particularly in the into sunday the west as we head into sunday night and the rain begins to roll way and provides a roll its way in and provides a change in our weather to something a bit more something a bit a bit more unsettled, some heavier bursts possible across possible at times across scotland northern england as scotland and northern england as we monday morning. scotland and northern england as we will monday morning. scotland and northern england as we will graduallyay morning. scotland and northern england as we will gradually pushyrning. scotland and northern england as we will gradually push itsng. scotland and northern england as we will gradually push its way that will gradually push its way eastwards potential it does eastwards potential that it does unger eastwards potential that it does linger southeast as linger across the southeast as we throughout the morning

we head throughout the morning here. but otherwise mixture of here. but otherwise a mixture of sunny showers will sunny spells and showers will push from the west push their way in from the west later. and this is opening up the to a relatively the doors to a relatively unsettled week to come. the isobars continuing to be slightly squeezed together. and this area of low pressure here tuesday night into wednesday could risk of gales could provide the risk of gales as well. so more spells of rain and showers to come. temperatures also just cooling down so slightly by .

by it's 231. i'm ray addison with the rarest— it's 231. i'm ray addison with the latest news— 3 2�*3’5�* i'm ray addison with the latest news update. a 12 year— the latest news update. a 12 year era— the latest news update. a 12 year era pey— the latest news update. a 12 year old boy accused of murdering— year old boy accused of murdering a— year old boy accused of murdering a woman in sheffield has murdering a woman in sheffield mas teem— murdering a woman in sheffield has been remanded into secure accommodation— has been remanded into secure accommodation .— has been remanded into secure accommodation . an 60 year old accommodation. an 60 year old warsma— accommodation. an 60 year old warsma pram— accommodation. an 60 year old marsha grant was— accommodation. an 60 year old marsha grant was hit by a car in the marsha grant was hit by a car in me ereemmu— marsha grant was hit by a car in the greenhill area— marsha grant was hit by a car in the greenhill area on wednesday ewemmp. — the greenhill area on wednesday ewemmp. me— the greenhill area on wednesday ewemmp. me pey— the greenhill area on wednesday evening. the boy ,_ the greenhill area on wednesday evening. the boy , who can't be evening. the boy, who can't be named— evening. the boy, who can't be named awe— evening. the boy, who can't be named are re— evening. the boy, who can't be named due to his— evening. the boy, who can't be named due to his age , will named due to his age, will appear— named due to his age, will appear ar— named due to his age, will appear at sheffield crown court

on appear at sheffield crown court em rwesaay— appear at sheffield crown court em rwesaay .— appear at sheffield crown court em rwesaay . rm— appear at sheffield crown court on tuesday . an afghan asylum on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeer— on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeer mas— on tuesday. an afghan asylum seeker has appeared in a belfast seam— seeker has appeared in a belfast seam chargea— seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with— seeker has appeared in a belfast court charged with the murder of a reemamam— court charged with the murder of a romanian woman. 26 year old ramp— a romanian woman. 26 year old habib shamel— a romanian woman. 26 year old habib shamel is— a romanian woman. 26 year old habib shamel is accused of stateme— habib shamel is accused of srappmp 27— habib shamel is accused of stabbing 27 year old gila rpramm — stabbing 27 year old gila ibrahim to— stabbing 27 year old gila ibrahim to death . her body was ibrahim to death. her body was reame— ibrahim to death. her body was rewma ar— ibrahim to death. her body was team at a— ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home— ibrahim to death. her body was found at a home in limerick wrmm— found at a home in limerick within me— found at a home in limerick within the republic of ireland on within the republic of ireland em rwesaay— within the republic of ireland em rwesaay .— within the republic of ireland on tuesday . the— within the republic of ireland on tuesday . the foreign office on tuesday. the foreign office is satura— on tuesday. the foreign office is earrme rer— on tuesday. the foreign office is calling for a— on tuesday. the foreign office is calling for a de—escalation in is calling for a de—escalation m remsrems— is calling for a de—escalation in tensions between israel and palestinians— in tensions between israel and palestinians after— in tensions between israel and palestinians after british citizens— palestinians after british citizens were— palestinians after british citizens were caught up in a er— citizens were caught up in a series of attacks. - citizens were caught up in a series of attacks. one italian reprise— series of attacks. one italian rewrrsr was— series of attacks. one italian tourist was killed . eight tourist was killed. eight peepte.— tourist was killed. eight people, including uk nationals , people, including uk nationals, imp-wrea— people, including uk nationals, were injured after— people, including uk nationals, were injured after a car prewpmea— were injured after a car ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv— ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv .— ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv . meanwhile,— ploughed into pedestrians in tel aviv . meanwhile, two british aviv. meanwhile, two british rsraeu— aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters— aviv. meanwhile, two british israeli sisters were shot and meet— israeli sisters were shot and wuea m— israeli sisters were shot and killed in the _ israeli sisters were shot and killed in the west bank. the us is killed in the west bank. the us rs premrsmp— killed in the west bank. the us rs premrsmp re— killed in the west bank. the us is promising to train taiwan's armed— is promising to train taiwan's armea rees— is promising to train taiwan's armed forces as— is promising to train taiwan's armed forces as china continues mrwrary— armed forces as china continues military exercises— armed forces as china continues military exercises around the island— military exercises around the island .— military exercises around the island . beijing— military exercises around the island . beijing claims as its island. beijing claims as its rerrrrery. — island. beijing claims as its own territory. the house foreign affairs— own territory. the house foreign affairs committee— own territory. the house foreign affairs committee also pledged to affairs committee also pledged re speea— affairs committee also pledged re speed up— affairs committee also pledged re speed up me— affairs committee also pledged to speed up the delivery of

weapons. china's military drills pregam— weapons. china's military drills began a— weapons. china's military drills began a way— weapons. china's military drills began a day after— weapons. china's military drills began a day after taiwan's presraem— began a day after taiwan's president visited the united stares— president visited the united stares .— president visited the united states . taiwan— president visited the united states . taiwan claims that 71 states. taiwan claims that 71 cmmese — states. taiwan claims that 71 chinese planes— states. taiwan claims that 71 chinese planes and nine ships mave— chinese planes and nine ships have essea— chinese planes and nine ships have crossed the— chinese planes and nine ships have crossed the taiwan straits mearam— have crossed the taiwan straits median time— have crossed the taiwan straits median line today— have crossed the taiwan straits median line today. have crossed the taiwan straits median line today . on tv, median line today. on tv, enume— median line today. on tv, emrme. em— median line today. on tv, online, on dab+ radio, and on mme— online, on dab+ radio, and on rare m— online, on dab+ radio, and on rare m re— online, on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this— online, on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this is— online, on dab+ radio, and on tune in to this is gb news. back re— tune in to this is gb news. back re mamm— tune in to this is gb news. back now to martin and— tune in to this is gb news. back now to martin and gb news. saturday thank you saturday- thank you very sarwraay— thank you very much , ray. thank you very much, ray. welcome— thank you very much, ray. welcome back. _ thank you very much, ray. welcome back. you're- thank you very much, ray. welcome back. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio . well, the digital radio. well, the yorkshire seaside town of scarborough has been crowned the best place in the uk to visit this easter. the resort town has been popular with holidaymakers from across country ever from across the country ever since the discovery of spa waters there in the 17th century. and joining us now to

tell us what makes the town so special is our yorkshire and humber anna riley. humber reporter anna riley. anna. every time i come to you, it looks sunnier and more and more glorious. tell us why scarborough has topped this list of destinations for brits . good of destinations for brits. good afternoon, martin well,- : good afternoon, martin well, it's got it an. — afternoon, martin well, it's got it an. rr-s— afternoon, martin well, it's got it an. we get— afternoon, martin well, it's got it all. it's got beaches. it's got— it all. it's got beaches. it's get every— it all. it's got beaches. it's got lovely park— it all. it's got beaches. it's got lovely park .- it all. it's got beaches. it's got lovely park . it's got got lovely park. it's got a caste. — got lovely park. it's got a castle. it's— got lovely park. it's got a castle. it's got- got lovely park. it's got a castle. it's got a mini railway. rr-s— castle. it's got a mini railway. we get— castle. it's got a mini railway. rr-s gel am— castle. it's got a mini railway. we get am epem— castle. it's got a mini railway. it's got an open air theatre. mere-s— it's got an open air theatre. mere-s prepay— it's got an open air theatre. there's plenty of places to eat mere— there's plenty of places to eat here arena— there's plenty of places to eat here along the— there's plenty of places to eat here along the seafront. and mere-s— here along the seafront. and mere-s seme— here along the seafront. and there's some nice fish and chips as well. — there's some nice fish and chips as well. welt.— there's some nice fish and chips as well. well, i've— there's some nice fish and chips as well. well, i've been speawmp— as well. well, i've been speawmp re— as well. well, i've been speaking to people near the peasa— speaking to people near the team were— speaking to people near the beach here on— speaking to people near the beach here on the south bay apert— beach here on the south bay apewr whar— beach here on the south bay about what they— beach here on the south bay about what they love about searperewem— about what they love about scarborough and this accolade. ama— scarborough and this accolade. ame ems— scarborough and this accolade. ame mrs rs— scarborough and this accolade. and this is what— scarborough and this accolade. and this is what they've had to say.— and this is what they've had to say. wer— and this is what they've had to say. not surprised.— and this is what they've had to say. not surprised. it's such a revery— say. not surprised. it's such a every place. — say. not surprised. it's such a lovely place. it's— say. not surprised. it's such a lovely place. it's beaches, steps— lovely place. it's beaches, smeps prear— lovely place. it's beaches, shops, great ice- lovely place. it's beaches, shops, great ice creams, lovely sawm— shops, great ice creams, lovely srwm rer— shops, great ice creams, lovely stuff for everybody. yourself. erruram— stuff for everybody. yourself. brilliant english heritage, great— brilliant english heritage, prear pups— brilliant english heritage, great pubs, great facilities and mee— great pubs, great facilities and ree— great pubs, great facilities and nice ice cream _ great pubs, great facilities and nice ice cream . _ great pubs, great facilities and nice ice cream . 3 333; nice ice cream. beaches are lovely. a

nice ice cream. beaches are lovely . a friendly- nice ice cream. 3 333; a friendly place. nice lovely. a friendly place. nice place.— lovely. a friendly place. nice place. not— lovely. a friendly place. nice place. not a— a friendly place. nice place. not a surprise at all, really,— place. not a surprise at all, really, because _ place. not a surprise at all, really, because you can see now it's really, because you can see now n-s buzzing— really, because you can see now n-s buzzing and— really, because you can see now it's buzzing and it's— really, because you can see now it's buzzing and it's full of families— it's buzzing and it's full of families here. _ it's buzzing and it's full of families here. ': c it's buzzing and it's full of families here. ' 3 c " 3.3; 33 families here. and it's nice and it's cheap and it's. it's easy to get to as— it's cheap and it's. it's easy to get to as well,- it's cheap and it's. it's easy to get to as well, isn't- c 3 33 c it's easy to get to as well, isn't it.7 0h,— to get to as well, isn't it.7 oh, my— to get to as well, isn't it.7 oh, my family.— to get to as well, isn't it.7 oh, my family, i've- to get to as well, isn't it.7 oh, my family, i've got- to get to as well, isn't it.7 oh, my family, i've got 12 kids and the beach is brilliant and we love it. no kids. yeah . yet. we love it. no kids. yeah. yet. so everybody i've spoken- c \3 39 “33" yet. so everybody i've spoken to c \3 3; “33" yet. so everybody i've spoken to has said— so everybody i've spoken to has said they-re— so everybody i've spoken to has said they're not— so everybody i've spoken to has said they're not surprised that scarborough— said they're not surprised that scarborough has— said they're not surprised that scarborough has been voted the best— scarborough has been voted the best place— scarborough has been voted the bssb bbbss b— scarborough has been voted the best place in the— scarborough has been voted the best place in the uk to come bbbs— best place in the uk to come bbbs basses. — best place in the uk to come this easter. and— best place in the uk to come this easter. and there's ssbbbbb— this easter. and there's certainly a— this easter. and there's certainly a lot of people here as web— certainly a lot of people here as well enjoying— certainly a lot of people here as well enjoying this lovely webbbsr— as well enjoying this lovely weather that _ as well enjoying this lovely weather that we're having today. breat— weather that we're having today. srsbb br— weather that we're having today. great for families— weather that we're having today. great for families and great for bbbbvbbbbbs— great for families and great for individuals coming here this basses.— individuals coming here this easter. well— individuals coming here this easter. well i've— individuals coming here this easter. well i've got to say, abba— easter. well i've got to say, abba really— easter. well i've got to say, anna really looks absolutely magnificent. _ anna really looks absolutely magnificent. 43. anna really looks absolutely magnificent. 43». anna really looks absolutely magnificent. v/»3». c anna really looks absolutely magnificent. v3. 3 magnificent. you know, it looks a lot better than this this this underground studio in london. please go and have some fish and chips and a well—deserved pint. thank for all your input thank you for all your input today saturday. that today on gb news saturday. that was and humber was our yorkshire and humber reporter riley . okay. we've reporter anna riley. okay. we've been you've been getting in

touch on the on our big topics of the day all through the show . of course labour tweet . of course that labour tweet policing the coronation and the migrants housing plan on policing. david says what's the point of the police when they are undermined by the judicial system .7 hmm. that's a good system? hmm. that's a good point. a lot of people feel now that judicial system aren't working in lock step with the police. the police would like to be more heavy handed perhaps, but then a lot of people are also getting distracted by the fact police seem fact that that the police seem to mucking social to be mucking around on social media actually getting media and not actually getting out on the streets where it matters. on the coronation, david reckon david says. i reckon the sussexes would just turn up and cause a massive commotion to draw to themselves draw attention to themselves whilst at time ruining whilst at the same time ruining the king and the nation's day . the king and the nation's day. well, you mean. you mean that harry and meghan might make it all about themselves? david? n0, neven all about themselves? david? no, never. i blanch at the idea. they, of course, are amazing pubuc they, of course, are amazing public on labour. on public servants on labour. on the tweet, neil says there's nothing wrong with labour's attack ad need to get the

attack ad they need to get the gloves off and finish the tory party in election. party off in the election. nobody voted for sunak well, i'm assuming that you're going to be placing your vote there with laboun placing your vote there with labour, but a lot of people don't agree with that. they think bit below the think it's a bit too below the belt on migrant housing, brian says only one solution says there is only one solution turn the boats around. ground the border force and put the royal navy on protecting our borders . brian, a lot of people borders. brian, a lot of people will agree with you on that and the legislation is there for that to happen. the simple answer is do we have the politicians with the guts to implement it? we'll keep your views coming in. and please do subscribe to our youtube channel. we are, of course, at gb news. if you're watching or listening to gb news saturday with martin dalton, there's lots more to come today's show more to come on today's show before we finish transport companies are still warning of delays to those hoping to get away this easter bank holiday. i hope i'm leaving after the hope not. i'm leaving after the show calder show. travel expert simon calder will join us to tell you how to avoid the jams. all of that

after these messages .

well, welcome back to the show you're watching and listening to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on easter saturday on your tv, online and your digital radio . well, many brits have radio. well, many brits have reported of extensive delays on the roads this easter weekend. yesterday, up to 50 million drivers took to the roads to get away for the bank holiday weekend . well, last weekend, the weekend. well, last weekend, the port of dover declared a critical incident because people on coaches had to wait for more than 15 hours to board ferries as their passports were checked. well the legendary travel expert, simon calder braved dover's travel chaos yesterday on the not so good friday and travelled to calais . and he travelled to calais. and he joins me now. simon how was your trip to dover ? has it is it

trip to dover? has it is it better than it was last week ? better than it was last week? it's absolutely transformed. martin yes , good afternoon. i martin yes, good afternoon. i book— martin yes, good afternoon. i book be— martin yes, good afternoon. i took the scheduled bus , which took the scheduled bus, which goes— took the scheduled bus, which goes from — took the scheduled bus, which goes from london, victoria coach sbebbb— goes from london, victoria coach station actually— goes from london, victoria coach station actually to _ goes from london, victoria coach station actually to brussels and to station actually to brussels and be sombre.— station actually to brussels and to cologne, although i wasn't going— to cologne, although i wasn't going any— to cologne, although i wasn't going any further than calais. abb— going any further than calais. and unbelievably , given that and unbelievably, given that i breed— and unbelievably, given that i bmeb b— and unbelievably, given that i timed it with— and unbelievably, given that i timed it with a— and unbelievably, given that i timed it with a 9:00 departure from— timed it with a 9:00 departure from semest— timed it with a 9:00 departure from central london , um, and from central london, um, and bet— from central london, um, and tbat was— from central london, um, and tbat ba— from central london, um, and that was to coincide with absababe — that was to coincide with absolute peak- that was to coincide with absolute peak demand at dover , absolute peak demand at dover, bese— absolute peak demand at dover, because around— absolute peak demand at dover, because around about 11:00, all tbese— because around about 11:00, all tbese bases— because around about 11:00, all these buses from _ because around about 11:00, all these buses from right across abe— these buses from right across the baton.— these buses from right across the nation, which— these buses from right across the nation, which set off some of mem— the nation, which set off some of been ba— the nation, which set off some of them in the— the nation, which set off some of them in the early hours, for instance— of them in the early hours, for instance from _ of them in the early hours, for instance from yorkshire and babes— instance from yorkshire and babes abb— instance from yorkshire and wales, all converged on it. ' 3 wales, all converged on it. and yeah— wales, all converged on it. and yeab .— wales, all converged on it. and yeab . wee— wales, all converged on it. and yeah , we're looking— wales, all converged on it. and yeah , we're looking now at the yeah, we're looking now at the scenes there. there were about bbeae— scenes there. there were about tbeae mast— scenes there. there were about there must have— scenes there. there were about there must have been- 3 33; there were about there must have been a 3 333; there were about there must have been a group 3 3»$33; there were about there must have been a group of about— there must have been a group of about so— there must have been a group of about so at— there must have been a group of about so at to— there must have been a group of about 30 or 40 coaches as we were suddenly— about 30 or 40 coaches as we were suddenly ushered through abreast— were suddenly ushered through atmast wttb— were suddenly ushered through almost with a— were suddenly ushered through almost with a sort of police estat— almost with a sort of police essatt bast— almost with a sort of police escort past all— almost with a sort of police escort past all the waiting trusts— escort past all the waiting ttasts .— escort past all the waiting ttasts . us— escort past all the waiting trucks , us and- escort past all the waiting trucks , us and cars and the trucks, us and cars and the processes—

trucks, us and cars and the btaeesstaa .— trucks, us and cars and the processing , which of course has processing, which of course has changed— processing, which of course has ebaaget state— processing, which of course has changed since brexit was extreme , changed since brexit was extreme . tast. — changed since brexit was extreme .tast. wbat— changed since brexit was extreme .tast. wbat we— changed since brexit was extreme , fast. what we had— changed since brexit was extreme , fast. 33 , fast. what we had was effectively the police of frontier who control the border at dover because we've got so—called juxtaposed border control. they had loads of people there. they sent in, i think for my coach, four people. we got processed in eight minutes flat and compare that with anything from 20 minutes to an hour for large week. it was moving much more swiftly, much, much more efficient . albie and much more efficient. albie and people got through without any problem and six hours after leaving london , i was sitting in leaving london, i was sitting in my favourite cafe in calais, sipping a coffee and enjoying the sunshine . so yeah, very , the sunshine. so yeah, very, very impressive. however and there's always a but the poor people who last weekend were stuck in those queues at dover going out are now stuck in queues at calais coming in because since brexit they have

to have their passports checked again by french border officials in calais and then the uk border force, also in calais , dfds force, also in calais, dfds ferries and p&o ferries are warning you should allow three hours if you're on a coach at those controls. so it's going to be a long, old journey. and of course, once you start getting into that sort of delay, then that has an impact on the drivers hours . and it might be drivers hours. and it might be that trips can't be completed because the driver is not legally allowed to continue driving without having a good long stretch of rest. well, simon, it begs— long stretch of rest. well, simon, it begs begs- 3“3 3 well, simon, it begs begs the attestat— simon, it begs begs the question, if— simon, it begs begs the question, if they fixed it that eastb— question, if they fixed it that eastty ta— question, if they fixed it that eastty ta atte— question, if they fixed it that easily in one week, why didn't tbey— easily in one week, why didn't tbey ta— easily in one week, why didn't tbey ta tt— easily in one week, why didn't they to tt a— easily in one week, why didn't they do it a week— easily in one week, why didn't they do it a week sooner? and why— they do it a week sooner? and why aet— they do it a week sooner? and wby aet tbey— they do it a week sooner? and why aren't they doing that again in why aren't they doing that again ta ta— why aren't they doing that again ta ta transe— why aren't they doing that again in in france now?— why aren't they doing that again in in france now? more bodies on the treata— in in france now? more bodies on the greatest. mate— in in france now? more bodies on the ground, more people doing it . to the ground, more people doing it .—ta 90— the ground, more people doing it .—ta aaltbe- . i'm not going to go on the beat— . i'm not going to go on the brexit - know, - . i'm not going to go on the- brexit - know, .take brexit thing. you know, my take on brexit thing. you know, my take eta-bets— brexit thing. you know, my take aa-tet-s get- brexit thing. you know, my take aa-tet-s get an- brexit thing. you know, my take on-let's get on to- brexit thing. you know, my take on modeslet's get on to brexit thing. you know, my take on modes of's get on to brexit thing. you know, my take on modes of transportto brexit thing. you know, my take on modes of transport now. so other modes of transport now. so i'm other modes of transport now. so be about— other modes of transport now. so be about to— other modes of transport now. so i'm about to leave— other modes of transport now. so i'm about to leave to here get on i'm about to leave to here get at a tan— i'm about to leave to here get on a train soon.— i'm about to leave to here get on a train soon. how have the traits— on a train soon. how have the tabs tatte— on a train soon. how have the trains faring-the— on a train soon. how have the trains faring the moment?

trains faring at the moment? street— trains faring at the moment? stmaa tie-ve— trains faring at the moment? simon we've got two different ttats— simon we've got two different ttats at— simon we've got two different kinds of disruption in. “3.33; kinds of disruption in. there's the kinds of disruption in. there's tbe stutt— kinds of disruption in. there's tbe staff we— kinds of disruption in. there's the stuff we knew about, well in advance, such as the closure of the southernmost 50 miles of the west coast main line, meaning people from the west midlands, nonh people from the west midlands, north wales, north—west england , trying to get to london aren't going to any further than going to get any further than milton keynes central without having rail having to get on a rail replacement bus. we knew about that replacement bus. we knew about tbat ta— replacement bus. we knew about that in advance. _ replacement bus. we knew about that in advance. what- 3 we knew about that in advance. �*ftt�*“3 replacement bus. we knew about that in advance. what we've got are some elements of chaos which we weren't expecting. so we're looking now we weren't expecting. so we're teattag at— we weren't expecting. so we're looking now at london- tt333r“ . 3 “3 so we're looking now at london king's crass— looking now at london king's cross station— looking now at london king's cross station when we had a wbate— cross station when we had a wbate tbat— cross station when we had a whole load of— cross station when we had a whole load of trains cancelled tbts— whole load of trains cancelled tbts meatba— whole load of trains cancelled this morning due— whole load of trains cancelled this morning due to problems between— this morning due to problems between edinburgh and berwick abatt— between edinburgh and berwick abet tweet.— between edinburgh and berwick abet tweet. sa— between edinburgh and berwick upon tweed. so we weren't expectat— upon tweed. so we weren't expecting that. _ upon tweed. so we weren't expecting that. furthermore on the expecting that. furthermore on tbe teattt— expecting that. furthermore on the really crucial— expecting that. furthermore on the really crucial line between estat— the really crucial line between bxtatt ant— the really crucial line between oxford and reading, the really crucial line between oxford and reading , the one oxford and reading, the one wbtsb— oxford and reading, the one which connects— oxford and reading, the one which connects the midlands with seatbeta — which connects the midlands with southern england— which connects the midlands with southern england ,_ which connects the midlands with southern england , that line is southern england, that line is sambtetety— southern england, that line is completely blocked, at least batt— completely blocked, at least aattt tbe— completely blocked, at least until the end— completely blocked, at least until the end of— completely blocked, at least until the end of april because of until the end of april because at a— until the end of april because of a weakened— until the end of april because of a weakened bridge . so that of a weakened bridge. so that was unplanned.— of a weakened bridge. so that was unplanned. engineering works

as a testb— was unplanned. engineering works as a tesatt at— was unplanned. engineering works as a result of that. _ was unplanned. engineering works as a result of that. well unfortunately, - as a result of that. well unfortunately, the alternative tatte— unfortunately, the alternative tbatewbteb— unfortunately, the alternative route, which is— unfortunately, the alternative route, which is going via batten.— route, which is going via london, marylebone , that's been london, marylebone, that's been extemety— london, marylebone, that's been extaemety bast— london, marylebone, that's been extaemety busy .— london, marylebone, that's been extremely busy . so a very mixed extremely busy. so a very mixed btetate— extremely busy. so a very mixed picture wherever— extremely busy. so a very mixed picture wherever you're going. obvtaasty— picture wherever you're going. obviously check— picture wherever you're going. obviously check in advance. and the obviously check in advance. and tbe vast— obviously check in advance. and the vast majority— obviously check in advance. and the vast majority of rail passengers— the vast majority of rail passengers will get where they need — passengers will get where they need to — passengers will get where they need to be. — passengers will get where they need to be, probably without any bat— need to be, probably without any issues. but bank— need to be, probably without any issues. but bank holidays, they aways— issues. but bank holidays, they atways eteate — issues. but bank holidays, they always create problems. and if i mtabt— always create problems. and if i mtabt ga— always create problems. and if i mtabt 90 aa— always create problems. and if i mtabt 90 at to— always create problems. and if i mtabt 90 at to my— always create problems. and if i might go on to my real surprise on might go on to my real surprise at tbe— might go on to my real surprise at tbe teat.— might go on to my real surprise on the road, it's— might go on to my real surprise on the road, it's not the heavy tatte— on the road, it's not the heavy ttattte aa— on the road, it's not the heavy traffic on the— on the road, it's not the heavy traffic on the m25. _ on the road, it's not the heavy traffic on the m25. the m5 south of traffic on the m25. the m5 south at bttstat— traffic on the m25. the m5 south of bristol and— traffic on the m25. the m5 south of bristol and the— traffic on the m25. the m5 south of bristol and the m6 going towards— of bristol and the m6 going towards the— of bristol and the m6 going towards the lakes. it's what's babbeatag— towards the lakes. it's what's babbeataa aa— towards the lakes. it's what's happening on the a5 in north babes. — happening on the a5 in north babes. sa— happening on the a5 in north wales. so we're— happening on the a5 in north wales. so we're expecting on the m25.— wales. so we're expecting on the tabs. wbteb— wales. so we're expecting on the m25, which we're— wales. so we're expecting on the m25, which we're looking at there— m25, which we're looking at tbete .— m25, which we're looking at there , there— m25, which we're looking at there , there to— m25, which we're looking at there , there to be very, very there, there to be very, very heavy— there, there to be very, very heavy traffic, _ there, there to be very, very heavy traffic, particularly on tbe— heavy traffic, particularly on the western _ heavy traffic, particularly on the western half and that has tbat-s— the western half and that has tbat-s beet— the western half and that has that's been there. but on the a5 . wbteb— that's been there. but on the a5 . wbteb wbea— that's been there. but on the a5 , which when it's— that's been there. but on the a5 , which when it's in— that's been there. but on the a5 , which when it's in north wales is , which when it's in north wales ts aetaatty— , which when it's in north wales is actually quite— , which when it's in north wales is actually quite a— , which when it's in north wales is actually quite a rural road, tts— is actually quite a rural road, tt-s been— is actually quite a rural road, it's been blocked— is actually quite a rural road, it's been blocked because people bate— it's been blocked because people bate been— it's been blocked because people have been parking— it's been blocked because people have been parking irresponsibly and have been parking irresponsibly ant tateet— have been parking irresponsibly and indeed actually a lot of

beabte— and indeed actually a lot of beabte same— and indeed actually a lot of people came down from the hills yesterday— people came down from the hills yestettay ant— people came down from the hills yesterday and had— people came down from the hills yesterday and had discovered tbat— yesterday and had discovered tbat tbett— yesterday and had discovered that their cars— yesterday and had discovered that their cars had been towed away— that their cars had been towed awaw att— that their cars had been towed away and welsh— that their cars had been towed away and welsh police are sawtaa— away and welsh police are sawtag. btease— away and welsh police are saying, please do not park irresponsibly,— saying, please do not park irresponsibly, you'll keep the emergency— irresponsibly, you'll keep the emergency services from attesting— emergency services from atteattaa. — emergency services from attending . \»3»t»' emergency services from attending . \m attending. now, simon, i understood that you watched our previous item on scarborough being voted the number one destination, and you've got quite excited about that. so as a man who loves britain, as a man who loves to travel, where's your top destination an your top destination for an easter break? okay well, look. scarborough _ , well, look. scarborough absolutely gorgeous . as— scarborough absolutely gorgeous . as we— scarborough absolutely gorgeous . as we were hearing.— scarborough absolutely gorgeous . as we were hearing. not- scarborough absolutely gorgeous . as we were hearing. not sure i'd agree with the person that you were talking who says you were talking to who says it's to reach not by rail. it's easy to reach not by rail. it isn't , however, gorgeous when it isn't, however, gorgeous when you get there , as is the whole you get there, as is the whole of the yorkshire coast . and up of the yorkshire coast. and up on hill there, you can see on the hill there, you can see the amazing grand hotel, which at one point was the biggest hotel in the whole of europe. and in its own way , it's still and in its own way, it's still magnificent . but i would be magnificent. but i would be looking at other shores, for example , brighton, terrible example, brighton, terrible beach but actually the most

exotic place i would claim in the united kingdom in wales. i just love the gower peninsula . just love the gower peninsula. yeah, particularly port eynon wonderful beach there . looking wonderful beach there. looking to scotland. the best beaches, not just in the uk but probably in the world, are on the isle of harris . it's crystal clear water harris. it's crystal clear water beats, anything you could see in the caribbean in terms of seeing it. it's a little bit cooler than the caribbean, i've noticed. and then finally in northern ireland, ballycastle my absolute favourite resort there. so, so much to choose from and this weekend, given that there's various stresses and strains with flights and ferries and so on, you might want to stay in the uk. simon calder you're not only a legend on the transport, but you should also be working for british tourist board. for the british tourist board. thank you very much and have a great—heem great easter. okay. you've been getting—big- getting in touch on the big topics— getting in touch on the big topics of— getting in touch on the big topics of-day- getting in touch on the big topics of day on migrant topics of the day on migrant housing. — topics of the day on migrant housing. .says- topics of the day on migrant housing. .says .- topics of the day on migrant housing. says , i've worked housing. tony says, i've worked on-on— housing. tony says, i've worked on-on-gas- housing. tony says, i've worked on-ou-gas and. housing. tony says, i've workedi on-oil-gas and the on offshore oil and gas and the accommodation— on offshore oil and gas and the accommodation was as accommodation barge was not as good—barge. - accommodation barge was not as good—barge. ml good as the migrant barge. in fact— good as the migrant barge. in fact .— good as the migrant barge. in fact, vve— good as the migrant barge. in fact , i've seen— good as the migrant barge. in fact , i've seen offshore fact, i've seen offshore accommodation in small rooms

wm.— accommodation in small rooms with tuit— accommodation in small rooms with bunk beds— accommodation in small rooms with bunk beds have camp with bunk beds that have camp bets— with bunk beds that have camp bets-get— with bunk beds that have camp beds-get three— with bunk beds that have camp beds get three people in beds in to get three people in a two— beds in to get three people in a two mon— beds in to get three people in a two man room and— beds in to get three people in a two man room and some do have their— two man room and some do have their own— two man room and some do have their own shower— two man room and some do have their own shower or— two man room and some do have their own shower or toilet. so ttoy-vo — their own shower or toilet. so ttoy-vo _oom - their own shower or toilet. so they've - room on i their own shower or toilet. so they've room on the they've got a vip room on the migrant— they've got a vip room on the migrant toigo. — they've got a vip room on the migrant barge. brian says titre-o— migrant barge. brian says ttoio-o only— migrant barge. brian says there's only one solution. turn tite— there's only one solution. turn the toots— there's only one solution. turn the boats around,— there's only one solution. turn the boats around, get our navy in to— the boats around, get our navy in to protect— the boats around, get our navy in to protect our— the boats around, get our navy in to protect our shores. not not— in to protect our shores. not not the — in to protect our shores. not not the first— in to protect our shores. not not the first person that said that— not the first person that said that keep_ not the first person that said that toot yout— not the first person that said that keep your views coming in ont— that keep your views coming in and-subscribe- that keep your views coming in and-subscribelourj and please do subscribe to our vouiuto— and please do subscribe to our youtube channel. _ and please do subscribe to our youtube channel. of course, ot— youtube channel. of course, ot oo— youtube channel. of course, we're at gb news. okay. today it's we're at gb news. okay. today to teen— we're at gb news. okay. today it's been revealed— we're at gb news. okay. today it's been revealed that the princess— it's been revealed that the princess of— it's been revealed that the princess of wales found her windsor— princess of wales found her windsor walkabout out with harry and windsor walkabout out with harry tnt meghan— windsor walkabout out with harry and meghan after— windsor walkabout out with harry and meghan after the queen's tooth.— and meghan after the queen's tooth. oit— and meghan after the queen's death. one of— and meghan after the queen's death. one of the— and meghan after the queen's death. one of the hardest things sio-t— death. one of the hardest things sio-t ovoi— death. one of the hardest things she'd ever had— death. one of the hardest things she'd ever had to— death. one of the hardest things she'd ever had to do. well, toot-o— she'd ever had to do. well, that's according— she'd ever had to do. well, that's according to a new royal toot,— that's according to a new royal toot, oit— that's according to a new royal toot, oit ting,— that's according to a new royal book, our king, which is serialised_ book, our king, which is serialised in— book, our king, which is serialised in the daily mail and the serialised in the daily mail and tie iioii. — serialised in the daily mail and tie iioii. on— serialised in the daily mail and the mail. on sunday, the princess— the mail. on sunday, the princess of— the mail. on sunday, the princess of wales sold a senior toyoi. — princess of wales sold a senior toyoi. it— princess of wales sold a senior toyoi. it wo— princess of wales sold a senior toyoi. it oo— princess of wales sold a senior royal. it was so difficult tooouo— royal. it was so difficult because of— royal. it was so difficult because of the ill feeling totwoon— because of the ill feeling between the _ because of the ill feeling between the couples . well, between the couples. well, joining— between the couples. well, joining mo— between the couples. well, joining me now— between the couples. well, joining me now to discuss this is tuitio— joining me now to discuss this is tuittoi io— joining me now to discuss this is further is royal— joining me now to discuss this is further is royal commentator coioiino— is further is royal commentator caroline aston. _ is further is royal commentator caroline aston. caroline, these toots— caroline aston. caroline, these boots keep_ caroline aston. caroline, these books keep coming and they keep seeming— books keep coming and they keep seeming to— books keep coming and they keep seeming to spell— books keep coming and they keep seeming to spell bad news for the seeming to spell bad news for tho toyoio. — seeming to spell bad news for the royals. what's— seeming to spell bad news for the royals. what's in this one? titti— the royals. what's in this one? iioii i— the royals. what's in this one? iioii i tint— the royals. what's in this one? well i think this— the royals. what's in this one? well i think this one,

particularly- well i think this one, particularly the kate comment that— particularly the kate comment that you-io— particularly the kate comment that you're talking about, i tint— that you're talking about, i think tite— that you're talking about, i think the nation goggled when the tot— think the nation goggled when the tot tout— think the nation goggled when the fab four briefly reunited to tote— the fab four briefly reunited to have that— the fab four briefly reunited to have that really— the fab four briefly reunited to have that really rather painful wait— have that really rather painful wait town— have that really rather painful walk down the— have that really rather painful walk down the avenue of flowers tott— walk down the avenue of flowers ioit in— walk down the avenue of flowers ioit in tite— walk down the avenue of flowers laid in the passing— walk down the avenue of flowers laid in the passing of our late ootoo— laid in the passing of our late ouoon tite— laid in the passing of our late queen, the optics— laid in the passing of our late queen, the optics were not good body— queen, the optics were not good toty tonguogo— queen, the optics were not good body language experts, of course , tot— body language experts, of course , tot o— body language experts, of course , tot o tioit— body language experts, of course , had a field day— body language experts, of course , had a field day on this discomfort— , had a field day on this discomfort ,_ , had a field day on this discomfort , but there was no eye discomfort, but there was no eye contact— discomfort, but there was no eye contact . — discomfort, but there was no eye contact . ant— discomfort, but there was no eye contact . and of— discomfort, but there was no eye contact . ' t: its». " discomfort, but there was no eye contact . ' t: £1. 1“ contact. and of course, in the wake of it came the analysis about whether the sussexes were wearing wires to take down any juicy tidbits. if that was meant to be an olive branch. well, it wasn't even really a twig, although we all hope that there'll be fresh growth there one day. charles the man. charles the monarch. this is the topic of the book and it will hopefully flesh out our understanding of the rather complex man who is now our monarch. a thinker, a philosopher, interest in an all sorts of ologies. some of them reflected, of course, in the

coronation invitation cards with that wonderful border of wildlife and flowers and the green man, the symbol of rebirth and of new growth. all of that and of new growth. all of that an interesting story here, but i think we were all aware of how very difficult that walk in public, the four of them together might very well be. and of course, we're waiting at the moment to know if the sussexes are going to be a show or a no show on the big day itself . show on the big day itself. kyiv superb. caroline and that's all kyiv superb. caroline and that's oit wo— kyiv superb. caroline and that's oit we tote— kyiv superb. caroline and that's all we have time— kyiv superb. caroline and that's all we have time for today, i'm otitioi— all we have time for today, i'm otioit. out— all we have time for today, i'm afraid. but hope— all we have time for today, i'm afraid. but hope you have a wontortui— afraid. but hope you have a wonderful easter. thank you for joining— wonderful easter. thank you for joining-today— wonderful easter. thank you for joining-today on— wonderful easter. thank you for joining today on gb news. joining us today on gb news. okay.— joining us today on gb news. okav- io— joining us today on gb news. okay. to out— joining us today on gb news. okay. to our final debate is stripping— okay. to our final debate is stripping ott— okay. to our final debate is stripping off in— okay. to our final debate is stripping off in front of a otoss— stripping off in front of a class teenagers really the class of teenagers really the post— class of teenagers really the post troy— class of teenagers really the post way to — class of teenagers really the best way to teach sex education? iioii. — best way to teach sex education? iioii. cirorrrroi— best way to teach sex education? well, channel four's new show, notori— well, channel four's new show, naked education— well, channel four's new show, naked education ,_ well, channel four's new show, naked education , has received naked education, has received misst— naked education, has received mixed reviews— naked education, has received mixed reviews after adults strippot— mixed reviews after adults stripped down _ mixed reviews after adults stripped down in front of teenagers— stripped down in front of teenagers order to normalise teenagers in order to normalise tittororrt— teenagers in order to normalise different body— teenagers in order to normalise different body types. champion tittororroos— different body types. champion differences and— different body types. champion differences and break down stereotypes.— differences and break down stereotypes. but is that the post— stereotypes. but is that the post troy— stereotypes. but is that the post way to — stereotypes. but is that the best way to educate kids on sex education?— best way to educate kids on sex otuootiorri i— best way to educate kids on sex education? i know— best way to educate kids on sex education? i know what i think.

tot-s— education? i know what i think. tot-s soo— education? i know what i think. let's see what— education? i know what i think. let's see what author and broadcaster— let's see what author and broadcaster rebecca reid thinks . totoooo— broadcaster rebecca reid thinks now . rebecca hello, my old now. rebecca hello, my old triorrri— now. rebecca hello, my old triorst. torr— now. rebecca hello, my old friend. how are— now. rebecca hello, my old friend. how are you doing? happy taster.— friend. how are you doing? happy tostor. arit— friend. how are you doing? happy easter. and secondly , this show easter. and secondly, this show its— easter. and secondly, this show its poor— easter. and secondly, this show has been absolutely lambasted witon— has been absolutely lambasted rotors i— has been absolutely lambasted when i ws— has been absolutely lambasted when i ori— has been absolutely lambasted when i was on breakfast this west.— when i was on breakfast this week. it— when i was on breakfast this week, it went— when i was on breakfast this week, it went down very, very b.dp,,_ week, it went down very, very potty. sowing— week, it went down very, very badly, saying it's— week, it went down very, very badly, saying it's a step too tor.— badly, saying it's a step too tor. is— badly, saying it's a step too tor. is it— badly, saying it's a step too far. is it that— badly, saying it's a step too far. is it that or— badly, saying it's a step too far. is it that or is it a progressive- far. is it that or is it a progressive way to teach kids about— progressive way to teach kids about nudity?— progressive way to teach kids about nudity? i— progressive way to teach kids about nudity? i mean, i think poopio— about nudity? i mean, i think poopto tro— about nudity? i mean, i think poopto wow— about nudity? i mean, i think people are very squeamish , people are very squeamish, understandably, about how we tott— understandably, about how we toit to— understandably, about how we talk to teenagers— understandably, about how we talk to teenagers about sex toowso— talk to teenagers about sex tooowso-or— talk to teenagers about sex because an inherently because it's an inherently uncomfortable— because it's an inherently uncomfortable conversation . ' 1“ uncomfortable conversation. an twi— uncomfortable conversation. an armrest-— uncomfortable conversation. an trswrot-tttt- uncomfortable conversation. an and-sure that anybody'sj and i'm not sure that anybody's really getting it perfectly right, what we do know is right, but what we do know is that also at the moment, that we're also at the moment, it's going wrong. so i in 10 children will have seen full by the time they're ten years old. that's obviously not a healthy or appropriate introduction to sex and sexuality. and you know, we've talked previously before abouti we've talked previously before about i mourn death of lads about i mourn the death of lads mags , because think you used mags, because i think you used to see some sort of gentle nudhy to see some sort of gentle nudity early in your teenage years, would eventually years, which would eventually segue you know, segue into seeing, you know, proper nudity. and that proper adult nudity. and that doesn't anymore. and doesn't exist anymore. and i think is an to

think this is an attempt to recapture that gradual and realistic introduction to nudity into body types so that people are seeing what people's bodies really look like rather than just sort of pornified bodies, which are standards that nobody can really live up to without huge enhancement. huge cosmetic enhancement. so i understand the concept behind it, but i do also understand why the somebody stripping the idea of somebody stripping off your teenage off in front of your teenage child feel a little bit child might feel a little bit uncomfortable. yeah i mean, i do agree. you know, i've i've spoken— agree. you know, i've i've- spoken—teenagers agree. you know, i've i've- spoke|addiction_teenagers agree. you know, i've i've- spoke|addiction and .teenagers fighznz; you know, i've i've spoke|addiction and the teenagers fighznz; you know, i've i've spoke|addiction and the dangers's about addiction and the dangers of about addiction and the dangers ot trot.— about addiction and the dangers ot tirot. arit— about addiction and the dangers of that. and certainly the education— of that. and certainly the education curriculum we have tsp-t— education curriculum we have isrr-t tit— education curriculum we have isrr-t tit tor— education curriculum we have isn't fit for purpose. it's out of isn't fit for purpose. it's out ot tots.— isn't fit for purpose. it's out ot tots. it— isn't fit for purpose. it's out of date. it doesn't even acknowledge - of date. it doesn't even acknowledge the existence the acknowledge the existence of the irrtorrrot— acknowledge the existence of the irrtorrrot-wirot— acknowledge the existence of the internet-what-best. internet. but what is the best way— internet. but what is the best wow-toroi— internet. but what is the best way-teach kids— internet. but what is the best way-teach kids ?- internet. but what is the best way teach kids ? i mean, when way to teach kids? i mean, when i way to teach kids? i mean, when i-tits— way to teach kids? i mean, when i-tits-wow- i talk to kids, i'm very tortirigirt. — i talk to kids, i'm very forthright. judge i talk to kids, i'm very- forthright.-judge erg, forthright. i don't judge erg, but forthright. i don't judge erg, put its— forthright. i don't judge erg, but it's best— forthright. i don't judge erg, but it's best to— forthright. i don't judge erg, but it's best to teach about oritiooi— but it's best to teach about critical consumption, not to tint— critical consumption, not to tint ot— critical consumption, not to tint ot wag— critical consumption, not to kind of wag your finger, but rottw— kind of wag your finger, but really showing— kind of wag your finger, but really showing news for kids. stop— really showing news for kids. stop popnor.— really showing news for kids. step depher, isn't it ? really showing news for kids. step depher, isn't it? but but is it— step depher, isn't it? but but is it because— step depher, isn't it? but but is it because they are already. we know that statistically they are already seeing nudes. and i think the best way to make teenagers not want to do something is to make it seem

like their like it's something their teachers their parents like it's something their tea

taboos, and they all had support ttrowgtowt— taboos, and they all had support throughout. it's— taboos, and they all had support throughout. it's important to notc— throughout. it's important to note oit— throughout. it's important to have all the— throughout. it's important to have all the balance, so please ton-t— have all the balance, so please ton-t go— have all the balance, so please don't go anywhere— have all the balance, so please don't go anywhere because coming up next— don't go anywhere because coming up next on— don't go anywhere because coming up next on cn— don't go anywhere because coming up next on gb news,— don't go anywhere because coming up next on gb news, nana, akua ont— up next on gb news, nana, akua nnt snc-s— up next on gb news, nana, akua nnt snc-s witn— up next on gb news, nana, akua and she's with me— up next on gb news, nana, akua and she's with me right now in the and she's with me right now in tnc stwtio— and she's with me right now in the studioinana._ and she's with me right now in the studio nana. on the studio. nana. what's on the rncnwwc-wc— got- the studio. nana. what's on the. menu _we've got loads menu today? oh, we've got loads of menu today? oh, we've got loads ot-to— menu today? oh, we've got loads ot-to tott— menu today? oh, we've got loads of-to talk about. - menu today? oh, we've got loads of-to talk about. i- menu today? oh, we've got loads of to talk about. 1“ of stuff to talk about. i mean, tcctwsc— of stuff to talk about. i mean, because we're— of stuff to talk about. i mean, because we're going to be mucking week. so looking at mucking the week. so looking at the things that have the interesting things that have happened course the interesting things that have happ have. course the interesting things that have happ have. got course the interesting things that have happ have. got the)urse we'd have. we've got the migrants going on the boats, potentially 500 of them men potentially 500 of them all men and be able and they're going to be able to roam in the little roam around in the little town that one road. that only has one little road. and don't think got and i don't even think it's got it's police force. it's got even a police force. i don't know. but it's going to be an interesting topic of discussion. also discussion. we've also got a feature called feature that i've created called climate we're going climate control, and we're going to carbon capture. to talk about carbon capture. what is it ? is it does what exactly is it? is it does it make any sense ? and is it it make any sense? and is it actually or are we actually looking at something that is looking at something that is looking to take money from people? is really a reality? people? is it really a reality? and just got so many and we've just got so many things to talk about today. it's quite later on, quite incredible. and later on, we'll be speaking richard we'll be speaking to richard tice our political spotlight tice in our political spotlight and finding out about him and tice in our political spotlight anclifeding out about him and tice in our political spotlight anclife and out about him and tice in our political spotlight anclife and whyabout him and tice in our political spotlight anclife and why he ut him and tice in our political spotlight anclife and why he came] and tice in our political spotlight anclife and why he came intoi his life and why he came into politics. superb. well, please stow—

politics. superb. well, please stow tinct— politics. superb. well, please stay tuned .that. - politics. superb. well, please stay tuned-that. it's- . £5 superb. well, please stay tuned that. it's a stay tuned for that. it's a cracking— stay tuned for that. it's a cracking-in- stay tuned for that. it's a cracking in fact, cracking show. in fact, sorncitrncs— cracking show. in fact, sometimes find me cracking show. in fact,- sometimes-find me on it sometimes you'll find me on it ont— sometimes you'll find me on it nnt—on— sometimes you'll find me on it nnt—on it- sometimes you'll find me on it and—on it again. and i hope to be on it again next— and i hope to be on it again next week.— and i hope to be on it again next week. thank you for wotcning— next week. thank you for watching listen to gb news watching and listen to gb news sotwrtow—iooitw saturday with me. martin dalby wont-s— saturday with me. martin dalby wants—tist- saturday with me. martin dalby nana's—first, let'si nana's up next. but first, let's tots— nana's up next. but first, let's tots-ot— nana's up next. but first, let's. take-at-important take a look at the all important wcotncr— take a look at the all important weather—hellol weather with jonathan. hello there.— weather with jonathan. hello there. .jonathan - weather with jonathan. hello there. jonathan vautrey here there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest weather update from of us from the met office. many of us are to see some fine are continuing to see some fine weather throughout this bank houday weather throughout this bank holiday is all holiday weekend and that is all thanks to high pressure. it's situated across scandinavia, but it's its reach across it's extending its reach across the uk and helping to keep these weather out the weather fronts at bay out in the atlantic. there though, just atlantic. there is, though, just a squeeze in the isobars, a little squeeze in the isobars, particularly across western areas, will continue areas, and that will continue to build the as head into build the breeze as we head into the overnight period. but otherwise, us holding on otherwise, many of us holding on to largely dry conditions, just a few isolated showers possible across northern ireland. some cloud building its way in across eastern locations as well, certainly into the early hours of sunday morning . but with that of sunday morning. but with that breeze and the cloud temperatures won't drop as low compared to some previous nights and holding up around and generally holding up around five, six degrees celsius. a bit of a murky start across some

eastern areas as this cloud gradually clears way off, gradually clears its way off, but do so into the but it will do so into the afternoon and then good number afternoon and then a good number of intervals will develop of sunny intervals will develop the sunshine turning a bit the sunshine just turning a bit hazy at times, particularly in the higher base the west, as this higher base cloud roll its way in. cloud begins to roll its way in. but otherwise it will be a pleasant day where you in pleasant day where you are in the temperatures pleasant day where you are in the to temperatures pleasant day where you are in the to highs emperatures pleasant day where you are in the to highs of|peratures pleasant day where you are in the to highs of 18 ctures pleasant day where you are in the to highs of 18 c above rising to highs of 18 c above average for the time of year. it is, though, going to be a more widely breezy day for everyone . widely breezy day for everyone. and those winds will be strengthening, particularly in the head into sunday the west as we head into sunday night. the begins to night. and the rain begins to roll way in and provides roll its way in and provides a change in weather to change in our weather to something a bit bit more unsettled and some heavier something a bit bit more unsettipossiblerome heavier something a bit bit more unsett|possiblerontimes/ier something a bit bit more unsettipossiblerontimes across bursts possible at times across scotland and northern england as we morning. we head into monday morning. that push its way that will gradually push its way eastwards it does eastwards potential that it does unger eastwards potential that it does linger across the south—east as we head throughout the morning here. otherwise a mixture of here. but otherwise a mixture of sunny spells and showers will push way in from the west push their way in from the west later. and this is opening up the doors relatively the doors to a relatively unsettled week to come. the isobars continuing to be slightly squeezed together. and this area of low pressure here

tuesday night wednesday tuesday night into wednesday could provide risk of gales could provide the risk of gales as well. so more of rain as well. so more spells of rain and showers to come. temperatures also just cooling down ever so slightly by .