us welcome to patrick christie's. and you might have noticed well, at observant among you at least the observant among you might that i'm not might have noticed that i'm not patrick christie's . no, my name

patrick christie's. no, my name is harwood standing is tom harwood and i'm standing in for the next three hours. we've jam packed for we've got a jam packed show for you . here's coming you today. here's what's coming up. this row over up. first of all, this row over diane abbott. it has got new legs. this afternoon, the leader of the labour party, sir keir starmer, finally admitted starmer, has finally admitted what she said was anti—semitic. we'll be diving in to this story and should diane abbott be expelled .7 well, the next story expelled? well, the next story we're covering in a big, big way, of course, is sudan, the sas excellence. that operation that got out, all british diplomats . but that got out, all british diplomats. but big that got out, all british diplomats . but big questions diplomats. but big questions remain over the up to 4000 brits still stuck in the country. what can or rather should be done ? can or rather should be done? and also today, the remarkable all the almost unbelievable story of a get this 42 year old man posing as a 17 year old child refugee. yes. this tattoo , bearded and balding man, was placed with children for a week. what's going on? but also

finally today, of course , len finally today, of course, len goodman, the sad, sad death of that excellent star judge of strictly come dancing. we'll have so much more on all of these stories coming up on patrick christys . and remember, patrick christys. and remember, through it all, get in touch, gb views at gbnews.uk. that's the address for you to write in. i want to know your views on all of these subjects and more . of these subjects and more. good afternoon. it's 3:02. i'm tamin— good afternoon. it's 3:02. i'm tamsin roberts— good afternoon. it's 3:02. i'm tamsin roberts s— good afternoon. it's 3:02. i'm tamsin roberts s in the gb newsroom with— tamsin roberts s in the gb newsroom with the latest sir keir— newsroom with the latest sir keir starmer— newsroom with the latest sir keir starmer says the comments made— keir starmer says the comments made by— keir starmer says the comments made by labour— keir starmer says the comments made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic— made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic ._ made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic . in an article were anti—semitic. in an article for n...— were anti—semitic. in an article for the observer,— were anti—semitic. in an article for the observer, the former shadow— for the observer, the former shadow health— for the observer, the former shadow health secretary said jewish,— shadow health secretary said jewish, irish— shadow health secretary said jewish, irish and— shadow health secretary said jewish, irish and traveller people— jewish, irish and traveller people experienced prejudice, but not— people experienced prejudice, but not racism. _ people experienced prejudice, but not racism. she since withdrawn— but not racism. she since withdrawn the _ but not racism. she since withdrawn the remarks and

apologised— withdrawn the remarks and apologised .— withdrawn the remarks and apologised . but labour has apologised. but labour has previously— apologised. but labour has previously come under . fire what previously come under. fire what she wrote— previously come under. fire what she wrote yesterday. “dig she wrote yesterday. i utterly ondenn— she wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn them and i said and we would tear out anti—semitic ism by its roots. i meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the labour party has changed that we acted so swiftly and that we take it so seriously. but i condemn what she said, sir keir starmer there and apologies for that. staying just before hearing— and apologies for that. staying just before hearing from - a“: g staying just before hearing from him , just before hearing from him, the just before hearing from him, doe conn— just before hearing from him, doe conn on— just before hearing from him, the court of appeal has heard ded— the court of appeal has heard nnon judges— the court of appeal has heard that judges showed excessive deference— that judges showed excessive deference towards the home ondee-e— deference towards the home office's view— deference towards the home office's view of— deference towards the home office's view of promises made by de— office's view of promises made by the rwandan— office's view of promises made by the rwandan government to protect— by the rwandan government to protect migrants— by the rwandan government to protect migrants from ill dednend— protect migrants from ill treatment ._ protect migrants from ill treatment . six asylum seekers in treatment. six asylum seekers in the treatment. six asylum seekers in doe de— treatment. six asylum seekers in doe do one— treatment. six asylum seekers in the uk are challenging the high coon-e— the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal— the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal of a series of deed— court's dismissal of a series of legal odde— court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against— court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against the illegal nddnodon— legal bids against the illegal migration bill.— legal bids against the illegal migration bill. home secretary suede— migration bill. home secretary suella braverman says she needs the suella braverman says she needs doe ended— suella braverman says she needs the crucial power— suella braverman says she needs the crucial power to— suella braverman says she needs the crucial power to stop european— the crucial power to stop european judges from intervening

in de— european judges from intervening in the deportation— european judges from intervening in the deportation of people who dn— in the deportation of people who in de— in the deportation of people who arrive in the uk— in the deportation of people who arrive in the uk via— arrive in the uk via unauthorised routes . arrive in the uk via— unauthorised routes . scotland's unauthorised routes. scotland's need— unauthorised routes. scotland's first minister— unauthorised routes. scotland's first minister will— unauthorised routes. scotland's first minister will meet the nine— first minister will meet the prime minister— first minister will meet the prime minister for the first dne— prime minister for the first dne dn— prime minister for the first time in person— prime minister for the first time in person since taking office.— time in person since taking office. humza_ time in person since taking office. humza yousaf is expected to discuss— office. humza yousaf is expected to ddeonee dee— office. humza yousaf is expected to discuss the tax— office. humza yousaf is expected to discuss the tax rise on seden— to discuss the tax rise on scotch whisky— to discuss the tax rise on scotch whisky and westminster's nook— scotch whisky and westminster's dock on— scotch whisky and westminster's block on controversial gender reforms, which _ block on controversial gender reforms, which would allow soonden— reforms, which would allow scottish people _ reforms, which would allow scottish people to self—identify by den— scottish people to self—identify by den — scottish people to self—identify by their sex. the— scottish people to self—identify by their sex. the reforms were booked— by their sex. the reforms were docked ny— by their sex. the reforms were blocked by the _ by their sex. the reforms were blocked by the uk government den— blocked by the uk government over their potential impact on uk over their potential impact on do odde— over their potential impact on uk wide equality— over their potential impact on uk wide equality laws . and uk wide equality laws. and emergency— uk wide equality laws. and emergency cobra meeting will be nedd— emergency cobra meeting will be nedd nie— emergency cobra meeting will be held this afternoon— emergency cobra meeting will be held this afternoon in response to held this afternoon in response do nonndnd— held this afternoon in response to mounting pressure to evacuate ended— to mounting pressure to evacuate british citizens— to mounting pressure to evacuate british citizens trapped in seden— british citizens trapped in sndon .— british citizens trapped in sndon . dne— british citizens trapped in sudan . the foreign office is sudan. the foreign office is addend— sudan. the foreign office is advising those— sudan. the foreign office is advising those trapped to stay dndoone— advising those trapped to stay dndoone end— advising those trapped to stay indoors and wait— advising those trapped to stay indoors and wait for further information— indoors and wait for further information ._ indoors and wait for further information . amid violent information. amid violent conduct— information. amid violent conflict between the sudanese deny— conflict between the sudanese onny end— conflict between the sudanese army and o— conflict between the sudanese army and a powerful paramilitary donn— army and a powerful paramilitary group. nonndnd— army and a powerful paramilitary group. downing street says all avenues are being considered to extrad— avenues are being considered to ended at— avenues are being considered to ended at oven— avenues are being considered to extract at over 2000 uk nodonde— extract at over 2000 uk nationals as— extract at over 2000 uk

nationals as chair of the defence— nationals as chair of the defence select committee, tobias ddnood— defence select committee, tobias ddnood todd— defence select committee, tobias ellwood told gb _ defence select committee, tobias ellwood told gb news the government _ ellwood told gb news the government needs a clear cut non— government needs a clear cut ndon do— government needs a clear cut pdon do get— government needs a clear cut plan to get british nationals odd— plan to get british nationals out on— plan to get british nationals out on de— plan to get british nationals out of the country . �*" inin�* c out of the country. if we don't nove— out of the country. if we don't nave o— out of the country. if we don't have a plan , put together have a plan, put together a recognition of where and how the expats need to get out , they expats need to get out, they will start taking things into their own hands. determining that it's too dangerous and try and make their own way to the border. and that, of course, could lead to some some very difficult situations. is difficult situations. so it is important that we see clarity on how now that the diplomats are out, how does everybody else get out, how does everybody else get out an investigation into the prime minister's financial interests has been expanded to include a potential break in the mps code of conduct . but the mps code of conduct. but the ponddonennon— f: f:f but the parliamentary watchdog began renewing— parliamentary watchdog began reviewing rishi_ parliamentary watchdog began reviewing rishi sunak financial intereste— reviewing rishi sunak financial interests after— reviewing rishi sunak financial interests after he— reviewing rishi sunak financial interests after he failed to deddne— interests after he failed to declare his _ interests after he failed to declare his wife's shares in korn— declare his wife's shares in konn odde— declare his wife's shares in konn kdde ,— declare his wife's shares in koru kids , which could benefit koru kids, which could benefit from— koru kids, which could benefit from government— koru kids, which could benefit from government funding . after from government funding. after the from government funding. after doe nodondod— from government funding. after the watchdog announced the investigation,— the watchdog announced the investigation, the prime ninetee— investigation, the prime minister included his wife's stoke— minister included his wife's stoke dn— minister included his wife's stake in the— minister included his wife's stake in the childcare agency in his ministerial— stake in the childcare agency in his ministerial financial intereste—

his ministerial financial dndeneede ,— his ministerial financial interests , the- his ministerial financial interests , the potential interests, the potential violation _ interests, the potential violation that reveals details in on— violation that reveals details in on active— violation that reveals details in an active investigation on de— in an active investigation on the chancellor— in an active investigation on the chancellor says there's no nond— the chancellor says there's no point engaging— the chancellor says there's no point engaging with the confederation of british dndneny— confederation of british industry arnie dozens of members , dndnddnd— industry arnie dozens of members , dndnddne bmw,— industry arnie dozens of members , including bmw, vodafone and john— , including bmw, vodafone and john lende— , including bmw, vodafone and john lewis, have— , including bmw, vodafone and john lewis, have left the cbi due— john lewis, have left the cbi due to— john lewis, have left the cbi due to o— john lewis, have left the cbi due to a series— john lewis, have left the cbi due to a series of- john lewis, have left the cbi due to a series of sexual mysql oondnd— due to a series of sexual mysql conduct and— due to a series of sexual mysql conduct and rape— due to a series of sexual mysql conduct and rape allegations donned— conduct and rape allegations against members of its staff. dee— against members of its staff. the organisation— against members of its staff. the organisation has suspended all the organisation has suspended dd on— the organisation has suspended dd of ne— the organisation has suspended all of its policy— the organisation has suspended all of its policy and membership dodvddee. — all of its policy and membership activities. jeremy— all of its policy and membership activities. jeremy hunt says the government— activities. jeremy hunt says the government wants _ activities. jeremy hunt says the government wants to work with a node— government wants to work with a node body— government wants to work with a node body ded— government wants to work with a trade body that sticks up for onedneee. — trade body that sticks up for onedneee. a— trade body that sticks up for business. a policeman has been found— business. a policeman has been found guilty— business. a policeman has been found dunno on— business. a policeman has been found guilty of sexual offences end— found guilty of sexual offences and misconduct— found guilty of sexual offences and misconduct whilst running a vodnndeen— and misconduct whilst running a volunteer police— and misconduct whilst running a volunteer police cadet scheme . volunteer police cadet scheme. adnon— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnon ad,— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnon on who— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnan al, who served with deaden— adnan al, who served with greater manchester police, had denied— greater manchester police, had dended dee— greater manchester police, had denied the offences but was convicted— denied the offences but was convicted of— denied the offences but was convicted of five— denied the offences but was convicted of five counts of end— convicted of five counts of sexual assault— convicted of five counts of sexual assault ,- convicted of five counts of sexual assault , eight convicted of five counts of sexual assault, eight and 15 conned— sexual assault, eight and 15 oonnen on— sexual assault, eight and 15 counts of misconduct in public office.— counts of misconduct in public office. the— counts of misconduct in public office. the 36— counts of misconduct in public office. the 36 year— counts of misconduct in public office. the 36 year old is neponed— office. the 36 year old is neponed no— office. the 36 year old is reported to have used the ndndnd— reported to have used the training scheme as a grooming ddgnonnd.— training scheme as a grooming ddgnonnd. de— training scheme as a grooming playground. the charges relate to dnddenne—

playground. the charges relate to incidents ._ playground. the charges relate to incidents . between 2015 and to incidents. between 2015 and zone— to incidents. between 2015 and 2018 involving— to incidents. between 2015 and 2018 involving both young men and women enrolled in the vodnnneen— and women enrolled in the volunteer police cadet scheme. ded— volunteer police cadet scheme. de-d ne— volunteer police cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced at a later done— he'll be sentenced at a later dde .— he'll be sentenced at a later dde . nezzo— he'll be sentenced at a later date . prezzo are— he'll be sentenced at a later date . prezzo are to close 46 date. prezzo are to close 46 snee— date. prezzo are to close 46 enee nnndnd— date. prezzo are to close 46 sites, putting around 800 wonenek— sites, putting around 800 wonenne d— sites, putting around 800 workers at risk- sites, putting around 800 workers at risk of redundancy . workers at risk of redundancy. de— workers at risk of redundancy. nne nddon— workers at risk of redundancy. the italian restaurant chain ede— the italian restaurant chain eon de— the italian restaurant chain says the shake— the italian restaurant chain says the shake up will impact a one— says the shake up will impact a one on— says the shake up will impact a number of locations , ones that number of locations, ones that none— number of locations, ones that have been— number of locations, ones that have been unable— number of locations, ones that have been unable to deal with eoddnd— have been unable to deal with noonng enengy— have been unable to deal with soaring energy and food costs . soaring energy and food costs. nnezzo— soaring energy and food costs. nnezzo noe— soaring energy and food costs. prezzo has also— soaring energy and food costs. prezzo has also said it's not been— prezzo has also said it's not been one— prezzo has also said it's not been able to— prezzo has also said it's not been able to recover from a drop in oneonenn— been able to recover from a drop in customers since— been able to recover from a drop in customers since the covid nondenn— in customers since the covid pandemic extinction rebellion nove— pandemic extinction rebellion have delivered— pandemic extinction rebellion have delivered their choose your nnnnne— have delivered their choose your future demands— have delivered their choose your future demands to _ have delivered their choose your future demands to parliament dnnnd— future demands to parliament dnnng ongoing— future demands to parliament during ongoing protests in westminster— during ongoing protests in westminster ._ during ongoing protests in westminster . the during ongoing protests in westminster. the demands are a odd— westminster. the demands are a odd on— westminster. the demands are a call on government to stop the seden— call on government to stop the need on— call on government to stop the search for new— call on government to stop the search for new fossil fuel eendeee— search for new fossil fuel eendeee end— search for new fossil fuel services and to- search for new fossil fuel services and to establish what deo— services and to establish what dney odd— services and to establish what nney odd on— services and to establish what they call an emergency citizen aeeenndee— they call an emergency citizen assemblies to— they call an emergency citizen assemblies to decide how to end dependency— assemblies to decide how to end dependency on— assemblies to decide how to end dependency on gas, oil and coal exdnodon. — dependency on gas, oil and coal extinction. rebellion members joined— extinction. rebellion members joined nones— extinction. rebellion members joined forces with trade unions and— joined forces with trade unions and charities— joined forces with trade unions and charities in— joined forces with trade unions and charities in a— joined forces with trade unions and charities in a four day demonstration— and charities in a four day demonstration called the big

one. — demonstration called the big one. a— demonstration called the big one. a spokesperson for the group— one. a spokesperson for the amp eoye— one. a spokesperson for the amp eoye nne— one. a spokesperson for the group says the joint protests are group says the joint protests no— group says the joint protests to de— group says the joint protests are to raise awareness that the ddnde — are to raise awareness that the ddnde end— are to raise awareness that the climate and cost— are to raise awareness that the climate and cost of living crises are linked. the cost of living— crises are linked. the cost of dying onen— crises are linked. the cost of living crisis is— crises are linked. the cost of living crisis is directly nedded— living crisis is directly related to _ living crisis is directly related to the climate crisis. so related to the climate crisis. so nne— related to the climate crisis. so the reason— related to the climate crisis. so the reason people- related to the climate crisis. so the reason people are paying more for their energy bills is because they are still pumping the gas of the the oil and gas out of the ground. here today. we ground. we're here today. we don't fuel, poverty, don't pay uk fuel, poverty, action. campaign don't pay uk fuel, poverty, action. that campaign don't pay uk fuel, poverty, action. that working gn don't pay uk fuel, poverty, action. that working really, groups that are working really, really to change the energy really hard to change the energy market we can't keep market because we can't keep living like this . the queen living like this. the queen consort has paid tribute to former strictly come dancing judge len goodman, who has died at the age of 78. buckingham nddoe— at the age of 78. buckingham ndooe eoye— at the age of 78. buckingham palace says camilla,- g 8 buckingham palace says camilla, who danced nnn— palace says camilla, who danced with nen— palace says camilla, who danced with len goodman,— palace says camilla, who danced with len goodman, was saddened to dedn— with len goodman, was saddened to dean of— with len goodman, was saddened to dean of nn— with len goodman, was saddened to learn of his death. strictly yndge— to learn of his death. strictly yndge endg— to learn of his death. strictly judge craig revel horwood called him o— judge craig revel horwood called him o goneeone— judge craig revel horwood called him a gorgeous friend whilst pneeennen— him a gorgeous friend whilst presenter tess— him a gorgeous friend whilst presenter tess daly described nnn— presenter tess daly described him on— presenter tess daly described him as genuine,— presenter tess daly described him as genuine, warm and a nnnde— him as genuine, warm and a nnnnde non— him as genuine, warm and a humble man. he— him as genuine, warm and a humble man. he was a judge on the snow— humble man. he was a judge on the show from _ humble man. he was a judge on the show from 2004 to 2016, when his the show from 2004 to 2016, when do agend— the show from 2004 to 2016, when nn ogenn edye— the show from 2004 to 2016, when nn ogenn eoye ne— the show from 2004 to 2016, when his agent says he died peoeenndy— his agent says he died peacefully and will be sorely missed— peacefully and will be sorely deed by— peacefully and will be sorely missed by all— peacefully and will be sorely missed by all who knew him . this

missed by all who knew him. this is missed by all who knew him. this n on— missed by all who knew him. this n on news.— missed by all who knew him. this is gb news. more— missed by all who knew him. this is gb news. more from me neody— is gb news. more from me enondy. don,— is gb news. more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to shortly. now, though, it's back no .— to. tom well, hello to. tom - well, hello and to don— well, hello and welcome to ndnd— well, hello and welcome to patrick christys _ well, hello and welcome to patrick christys with me tom donnood— patrick christys with me tom donnood end— patrick christys with me tom harwood and i— patrick christys with me tom harwood and i have to say, dnnendnd— harwood and i have to say, dnnendnd no— harwood and i have to say, listening to those news headlines— listening to those news headlines is— listening to those news headlines is that spokeswoman nonn— headlines is that spokeswoman non ynen— headlines is that spokeswoman non dnen snoo— headlines is that spokeswoman from just stop oil oil. “3: from just stop oil oil. i had to do a— from just stop oil oil. i had to do no dondo— from just stop oil oil. i had to do a double take. did you hear what she said? it was the reason why we've got an energy crisis . why we've got an energy crisis. this is we're pumping too much oil and gas out the ground . it oil and gas out the ground. it beggars belief. it's the first time i think i've heard that we've got an energy crisis in this country because we've got too much energy , too much oil, too much energy, too much oil, too much energy, too much oil, too much energy, too much oil, too much gas. remarkable. but let's get on to the other stories today . lots to get stories today. lots to get through. let's get cracking . we through. let's get cracking. we start, of course, with diane abbott , who is fighting for her abbott, who is fighting for her political life after comments about racism from sir keir

starmer said today what she said was anti semitic. it took three questions for him to finally answer. abbott, of course, suggested that jewish, irish and traveller people are not subject to racism all their lives. abbott who was the first black woman elected as an mp back in the 1980s, has had the labour whip suspended over you is what diane abbott wrote yesterday. anti—semitic or not, in my view. what— anti—semitic or not, in my view. what eno— anti—semitic or not, in my view. what one odd— anti—semitic or not, in my view. what she said was— anti—semitic or not, in my view. what she said was to— anti—semitic or not, in my view. what she said was to be- what she said was to be condemned . it was anti—semitic , condemned. it was anti—semitic, andifs condemned. it was anti—semitic, and it's absolutely right that we acted as swiftly as we did . we acted as swiftly as we did. that's the change that you've seen in the labour party. but do i condemn what she said ? i i condemn what she said? i absolutely condemn what she said . do i want show the labour . do i want to show the labour party this seriously and party takes this seriously and acts quickly? yes i do. and acts very quickly? yes i do. and that's acted swiftly that's why we acted as swiftly as yesterday. so if you as we did yesterday. so if you say a zero tolerance say you've got a zero tolerance approach to all this approach to all of this and you've just said is you've just said it is anti—semitic, surely she cannot stand at stand as a labour candidate at the election? well, as you the next election? well, as you know, investigation the next election? well, as you know, on investigation the next election? well, as you know, on the investigation the next election? well, as you know, on the momentation the next election? well, as you know, on the moment .tion the next election? well, as you know, on the moment . there's going on at the moment. there's an investigation going on at the

moment. that's the right thing. the whip has been suspended. that was done very, very swiftly and i have condemned what she said along with many other people. well, said along with many other people . well, let's cross to people. well, let's cross to dodney— people. well, let's cross to nodney now.— people. well, let's cross to hackney now. i'm- well, let's cross to hackney now. i'm joined by gb donn— hackney now. i'm joined by gb news political— hackney now. i'm joined by gb news political reporter catherine _ news political reporter catherine foster. she's in snonnond— catherine foster. she's in stamford hill.— catherine foster. she's in stamford hill. part of diane anton-e— stamford hill. part of diane abbott's constituency. and c.n.......,_ abbott's constituency. and catherine, first— abbott's constituency. and catherine, first of all, why onedneddy— catherine, first of all, why specifically there ? well specifically there? well sndnnnond— specifically there? well stamford hill is a community odde— stamford hill is a community with de— stamford hill is a community with the highest— stamford hill is a community with the highest proportion of nodde— with the highest proportion of hood jenn— with the highest proportion of hasidic jews in— with the highest proportion of hasidic jews in europe . c with the highest proportion of hasidic jews in europe. c hasidic jews in europe. it's at no— hasidic jews in europe. it's at no nonnonn— hasidic jews in europe. it's at the northern end of diane abbott's constituency of hackney nonh abbott's constituency of hackney north and stoke newington. and this makes her comments bundling jewish people in along with redheads as people that experience prejudice this, but not racism. all all the more surprising given that this is a community that she represents and has represented since 1987 when she was, of course , elected

when she was, of course, elected as the first black black female male to parliament. now she's got a huge 33,000 majority here, but speaking to people both here and further south into hackney a little bit earlier , they were little bit earlier, they were none too impress . let's have none too impress. let's have a listen . oh, okay. so basically, listen. oh, okay. so basically, people all spoke to me often, didn't want to speak on camera, but jewish people, particularly though i have to say i didn't find anybody who thought the comments were appropriate . but comments were appropriate. but jewish people, particularly albie very, very unhappy. one lady said to me that her parents had escaped from outfits that she thought the days were gone, that jewish people could be made to feel like this. another woman said to me, you know, diane abbott needs to go to some holocaust museum as a reminder that 6,000,000 million jews,

jews died . so real anger here. jews died. so real anger here. and i think for keir starmer, obvious , he's moved very, very obvious, he's moved very, very quickly to withdraw the whip, to suspend diane abbott, to make it clear that this is anti—semitic. but really only a short while out from local elections . the out from local elections. the labour party really wanted to prove that they have moved on from this from the era of jeremy corbyn, from people like luciana berger, the labour mp, feeling that they had no place within the labour party . and a reminder the labour party. and a reminder today that despite all the work that has been done, there are still people within the labour party which have views that are very offensive in terms of the jewish community to many. catherine, thank you so much for nnnddnd— catherine, thank you so much for bringing ne— catherine, thank you so much for bringing no dd— catherine, thank you so much for bringing us that of— catherine, thank you so much for bringing us that of course we onondd— bringing us that of course we enondd ody— bringing us that of course we should say that— bringing us that of course we should say that diane abbott onodooned— should say that diane abbott apologised and— should say that diane abbott apologised and withdrew her comments yesterday, claiming dd— comments yesterday, claiming dnd one— comments yesterday, claiming dnd one nod— comments yesterday, claiming that she had sent in a draft denen— that she had sent in a draft done do— that she had sent in a draft letter to the— that she had sent in a draft letter to the observer newspaper by mistake.— letter to the observer newspaper ny nnnnde. dow— letter to the observer newspaper by mistake. now the only thing

dd— by mistake. now the only thing dnd nen— by mistake. now the only thing that her letter— by mistake. now the only thing that her letter said was that yennn— that her letter said was that yewnn pebble— that her letter said was that jewish people do not and of course irish— jewish people do not and of course irish people and do not de— course irish people and do not receive the same— course irish people and do not receive the same sort of racism dd— receive the same sort of racism dnd dod— receive the same sort of racism that black people— receive the same sort of racism that black people receive. do not— that black people receive. do not neoene— that black people receive. do not receive racism at all. what on end— not receive racism at all. what on end dd— not receive racism at all. what on earth did she— not receive racism at all. what on earth did she mean by a draft dend— on earth did she mean by a draft being sent— on earth did she mean by a draft being send in— on earth did she mean by a draft being send in by— on earth did she mean by a draft being sent in by mistake ? well, being sent in by mistake? well, it being sent in by mistake? well, in god— being sent in by mistake? well, in got me— being sent in by mistake? well, it got me thinking. what are the nonn— it got me thinking. what are the worst excuses— it got me thinking. what are the worst excuses you've heard after making— worst excuses you've heard after making d— worst excuses you've heard after making a mistake?— worst excuses you've heard after making a mistake? we've got some eonnndee— making a mistake? we've got some exonndee non— making a mistake? we've got some examples from some— making a mistake? we've got some examples from some politicians just examples from some politicians nnen donn— examples from some politicians just nnn yed— examples from some politicians just last year, the— examples from some politicians just last year, the tory mp neil nonn— just last year, the tory mp neil nonnn ,— just last year, the tory mp neil nonnn , yon— just last year, the tory mp neil parish , you remember him, he parish, you remember him, he donned— parish, you remember him, he oddned ne-d— parish, you remember him, he claimed he'd been looking up noonon— claimed he'd been looking up noonon on— claimed he'd been looking up tractors on the— claimed he'd been looking up tractors on the internet when he ended — tractors on the internet when he ended nn— tractors on the internet when he ended up watching in the house of condom— ended up watching in the house of commons. he,— ended up watching in the house of commons. he, of course , of commons. he, of course, needdned— of commons. he, of course, neodoned and— of commons. he, of course, resigned and back in 2003, the noon— resigned and back in 2003, the labour politics— resigned and back in 2003, the labour politics ron davies was needed— labour politics ron davies was neneded no— labour politics ron davies was revealed to have— labour politics ron davies was revealed to have visited a gay onnndnd— revealed to have visited a gay onnndno ded— revealed to have visited a gay cruising area. he— revealed to have visited a gay cruising area. he initially denied— cruising area. he initially denied he'd— cruising area. he initially denied he'd been there at all and— denied he'd been there at all and den— denied he'd been there at all and then claimed he'd actually been— and then claimed he'd actually been on— and then claimed he'd actually been an dd— and then claimed he'd actually been at that location while he'd been— been at that location while he'd been ndondnd— been at that location while he'd been watching badgers as badgers . nod— been watching badgers as badgers . ned den— been watching badgers as badgers . ned get in— been watching badgers as badgers . well, get in touch— been watching badgers as badgers . well, get in touch with some eonnndee— . well, get in touch with some examples that— . well, get in touch with some examples that you've heard. it doeen-n— examples that you've heard. it doeen-n none— examples that you've heard. it doesn't have to— examples that you've heard. it doesn't have to be politics, but nnd-e— doesn't have to be politics, but nnd-o doe— doesn't have to be politics, but what's the worst— doesn't have to be politics, but what's the worst excuses ? what

what's the worst excuses? what have — what's the worst excuses? what have yonn— what's the worst excuses? what have your colleagues said? what did have your colleagues said? what ddd yon— have your colleagues said? what ddd yon ody— have your colleagues said? what ddd yon ooy nnen— have your colleagues said? what did you say when you were at eonoon— did you say when you were at school? when— did you say when you were at school? when you were trying to nn— school? when you were trying to no nddnd— school? when you were trying to cover up making a— school? when you were trying to cover up making a big, big nnnnde— cover up making a big, big nnnde 7— cover up making a big, big mistake ? email us gb views at gb mistake? email us gb views at gb deno— mistake? email us gb views at gb dens nn- — mistake? email us gb views at gb dens no on— mistake? email us gb views at gb dens no on on— mistake? email us gb views at gb news .uk. or of course, tweet in at news .uk. or of course, tweet in d on— news .uk. or of course, tweet in d on deno— news .uk. or of course, tweet in at gb news. ru— news .uk. or of course, tweet in at gb news. i'll read out the neon— at gb news. i'll read out the deed oee— at gb news. i'll read out the best ones later— at gb news. i'll read out the best ones later on in the show , best ones later on in the show, nnn— best ones later on in the show, on neu— best ones later on in the show, but we'll have— best ones later on in the show, but we'll have more on that enony— but we'll have more on that story throughout the show. but no — story throughout the show. but now to some sad— story throughout the show. but now to some sad news, of course, dee— now to some sad news, of course, no nonnen— now to some sad news, of course, the former strictly— now to some sad news, of course, the former strictly come dancing judge— the former strictly come dancing judge nen— the former strictly come dancing judge len goodman has passed away— judge len goodman has passed away nnen— judge len goodman has passed away just before— judge len goodman has passed away just before his 79th nnnddy. — away just before his 79th birthday. he'd- away just before his 79th birthday. he'd been diagnosed nnn— birthday. he'd been diagnosed nnn none— birthday. he'd been diagnosed with bone cancer— birthday. he'd been diagnosed with bone cancer and died in a noendoe— with bone cancer and died in a noendoe nonee— with bone cancer and died in a hospice house surrounded by his nanny— hospice house surrounded by his nanny .— hospice house surrounded by his family . goodman— hospice house surrounded by his family . goodman was hospice house surrounded by his family. goodman was a hospice house surrounded by his family . goodman was a judge on family. goodman was a judge on sndody— family. goodman was a judge on sndody cone— family. goodman was a judge on strictly come dancing for over a deodde— strictly come dancing for over a deoode and— strictly come dancing for over a deoode and o— strictly come dancing for over a decade and a spokesman for nnonnondn— decade and a spokesman for buckingham palace has said that the neon— buckingham palace has said that the queen consort,— buckingham palace has said that the queen consort, camilla, was eoddened— the queen consort, camilla, was eoddened no— the queen consort, camilla, was saddened to hear— the queen consort, camilla, was saddened to hear the news . let's saddened to hear the news. let's oneon— saddened to hear the news. let's oneon onn— saddened to hear the news. let's check out some— saddened to hear the news. let's check out some of— saddened to hear the news. let's check out some of the highlights non— check out some of the highlights non nn— check out some of the highlights non nde nne— check out some of the highlights from his time on— check out some of the highlights from his time on that hit tv enon— from his time on that hit tv enon .— from his time on that hit tv enon . nen-e— from his time on that hit tv show . let's hear— from his time on that hit tv show . let's hear from our head show. let's hear from our head judge,— show. let's hear from our head indoe, nen— show. let's hear from our head judge, len goodman. �*" it?“ e judge, len goodman. if you don't get judge, len goodman. if you don't got eno— judge, len goodman. if you don't get 4/10 for that, i'm going to go home and pickle my walnuts .

go home and pickle my walnuts. yum yum, pig's bum. that was fun. you dance like i cook. just chuckit fun. you dance like i cook. just chuck it all in and for hope the best. yeah. oh lovely. jubbly. spank me gently with a wet shammy. you're family was like you're chewing a toffee . seven, you're chewing a toffee. seven, seven, six, seven, seven. - you're chewing a toffee. seven, seven, six, seven, seven. yum, ynn— seven, six, seven, seven. yum, yum .— seven, six, seven, seven. yum, ynn . odd-e— seven, six, seven, seven. yum, yum , pig's bum. that- seven, six, seven, seven. it g that was seven, six, seven, seven. it «oi. g that was fun. yum, pig's bum. that was fun. neu— yum, pig's bum. that was fun. nen dd— yum, pig's bum. that was fun. well all professional- «oi. g that was fun. well all professional dancer and nod— well all professional dancer and ned iodndnd— well all professional dancer and ned joining nne— well all professional dancer and well, joining me now is vincent shone,— well, joining me now is vincent sdnone, de— well, joining me now is vincent simone, the professional dancer and— simone, the professional dancer and nonnen— simone, the professional dancer and former strictly— simone, the professional dancer and former strictly dancer on de— and former strictly dancer on no enon— and former strictly dancer on no enon, on— and former strictly dancer on the show, of course, for six ye — the show, of course, for six years. vincent,— the show, of course, for six years. vincent, thank you for making— years. vincent, thank you for making nne— years. vincent, thank you for making the -and - years. vincent, thank you for making the and i suppose making the time. and i suppose we making the time. and i suppose ne-neddy— making the time. and i suppose ne-nedy ne— making the time. and i suppose we really be celebrating we should really be celebrating the we should really be celebrating doe-nen— we should really be celebrating the-len goodman- we should really be celebrating the len goodman here. the life of len goodman here. nnd— the life of len goodman here. what memories— the life of len goodman here. what memories do you have of nnn— what memories do you have of nnn-ne— what memories do you have of him?-we should— what memories do you have of him? we should indeed. him? yes we should indeed. i mean, he's the— him? yes we should indeed. i mean, he's the face- him? yes we should indeed. i mean, he's the face of- him? yes we should indeed. i mean, he's the face of ballroom and obviously these amazing tv shows, strictly come dancing . i shows, strictly come dancing. i have so many memories with len because not only was a so profession awful at what he did, but also was a good friend, a

good man. it was he was a man's no— good man. it was he was a man's to d— good man. it was he was a man's no dd on— good man. it was he was a man's no dd of ne— good man. it was he was a man's man to all of us boys— g: it was he was a man's man to all of us boys from sndondy— man to all of us boys from sndondy nne — man to all of us boys from strictly the amazing stories he need— strictly the amazing stories he need no— strictly the amazing stories he need no tedd— strictly the amazing stories he used to tell us— strictly the amazing stories he used to tell us in— strictly the amazing stories he used to tell us in between the enone— used to tell us in between the enone . — used to tell us in between the enone . d— used to tell us in between the shows. i have— used to tell us in between the shows . i have so— used to tell us in between the shows . “nay used to tell us in between the shows . shows. i have so many memories and the last one was in november last year when i did a performance for one of his charity events where he picked up the microphone and he told the audience , you know, some the audience, you know, some stories and how much respect we had for each other. so it's going to be missed- had for each other. so it's going to be missed ,- “a: f so it's going to be missed , i had for each other. so it's- going to be missed , i suppose. going to be missed, i suppose. ovonyono— going to be missed, i suppose. noonyono noe— going to be missed, i suppose. noonyono no no— going to be missed, i suppose. everyone has so many- going to be missed, i suppose. everyone has so many memories of catchphrases and of his time, not just in the united kingdom, being head judge for 12 years on strictly, but also across in the united states with dancing with the stars, where i believe he was still judging there right up until last year, such a such a light until the very end . yes. light until the very end. yes. i mean, the main thing,- light until the very end. yes. i mean, the main thing, in- i g i. wig nix: yes. i mean, the main thing, in my ondndon— mean, the main thing, in my ondndon ,— mean, the main thing, in my opinion , non— mean, the main thing, in my opinion , for regarding len opinion, for regarding len ooodnon— opinion, for regarding len

goodman as— opinion, for regarding len goodman as a— opinion, for regarding len goodman as a professional is the noon— goodman as a professional is the noon dd— goodman as a professional is the noon dnd ne— goodman as a professional is the fact that he tried _ goodman as a professional is the fact that he tried to— goodman as a professional is the fact that he tried to keep doddnoon — fact that he tried to keep ballroom dancing traditional . ballroom dancing traditional. non— ballroom dancing traditional. no-eono— ballroom dancing traditional. no-e one guy— ballroom dancing traditional. he's the guy that— ballroom dancing traditional. he's the guy that knew- ballroom dancing traditional. he's the guy that knew the ballroom books inside out. and i don't know if you remember in my days when i was on strictly, it didn't i didn't like all the fluffing before the dance , you fluffing before the dance, you know, the lifts . so he kept some know, the lifts. so he kept some rules. so thanks to him, ballroom dancing is kept traditional on these amazing tv shows. and traditional on these amazing tv shows . and when was the last shows. and when was the last dne — shows. and when was the last dne dd— shows. and when was the last dne dnd yon— shows. and when was the last time that you saw— and when was the last time that you saw len goodman ? time that you saw len goodman? it time that you saw len goodman? n noe— time that you saw len goodman? n dn— time that you saw len goodman? it was in november.— time that you saw len goodman? it was in november. it— time that you saw len goodman? it was in november. it was- time that you saw len goodman? it was in november. it was in- it was in november. it was in november, but we stayed in touch because i needed some professional opinion from from him . so we were messaging each him. so we were messaging each other . january, february time . other. january, february time. so not long ago actually . well, so not long ago actually. well, thank you so much— so not long ago actually. well, thank you so much for- cry; 3 f well, thank you so much for coming on end— thank you so much for coming on end ndddnd— thank you so much for coming on and done ne— thank you so much for coming on and talking us through some of dnoee— and talking us through some of those memories— and talking us through some of those memories there. really, neddy— those memories there. really, neddy dod— those memories there. really, neddy odod no— those memories there. really, really glad to have you and your nooe— really glad to have you and your end— really glad to have you and your end yonn— really glad to have you and your voice and your memories. most dnoononndy— voice and your memories. most importantly, thank for importantly, thank you for iodndnd— importantly, thank you for tonne-nodd— importantly, thank you for joining well, now to the joining us. well, now to the ddeen— joining us. well, now to the latest-sudan. - latest from sudan. as the government's— latest from sudan. as the

government's been accused of ddndondnd— government's been accused of dondondno nn— government's been accused of abandoning up to— government's been accused of abandoning up to 4000 british nddonde— abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who— abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who are— abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who are still thought to de— nationals who are still thought no no nodded— nationals who are still thought to be trapped in— nationals who are still thought to be trapped in the country ndondnd— to be trapped in the country ndondno on— to be trapped in the country fighting, of course , continues fighting, of course, continues nenneen— fighting, of course, continues between rival— fighting, of course, continues between rival factions in sudan and— between rival factions in sudan and one— between rival factions in sudan and nn— between rival factions in sudan and over the weekend, elite nonoee— and over the weekend, elite forces evacuated— and over the weekend, elite forces evacuated british ddodonde— forces evacuated british diplomats and their families, all diplomats and their families, dd nnn— diplomats and their families, dd on one— diplomats and their families, all but one we— diplomats and their families, all but one we heard this nonndnd— all but one we heard this morning who— all but one we heard this morning who has now been safely nedooded— morning who has now been safely nedooded end— morning who has now been safely relocated and the— morning who has now been safely relocated and the extraction oondnond— relocated and the extraction oondnond ny— relocated and the extraction conducted by the sas is the most noenn— conducted by the sas is the most noenn dn— conducted by the sas is the most noenn n d— conducted by the sas is the most recent in a long— conducted by the sas is the most recent in a long line of sensational— recent in a long line of sensational and successful nndeedone— sensational and successful nneoneon— sensational and successful missions for the elite group. and— missions for the elite group. and d— missions for the elite group. and d nonn— missions for the elite group. and i want to— missions for the elite group. and i want to take you through on— and i want to take you through some of those— and i want to take you through some of those other sensational memories that— some of those other sensational memories that we— some of those other sensational memories that we have of the need— memories that we have of the been on— memories that we have of the best of british,— memories that we have of the best of british, the sas . let's best of british, the sas. let's none— best of british, the sas. let's none o— best of british, the sas. let's none o dood— best of british, the sas. let's have a look right— best of british, the sas. let's have a look right back to 1944. nnen— have a look right back to 1944. died on— have a look right back to 1944. died on dd— have a look right back to 1944. first of all, if— have a look right back to 1944. first of all, if we— have a look right back to 1944. first of all, if we have it up on de— first of all, if we have it up on the screen,— first of all, if we have it up on the screen, it— first of all, if we have it up on the screen, it was called openddon— on the screen, it was called operation loyton during the seoond— operation loyton during the second world _ operation loyton during the second world war. it happened nonn— second world war. it happened non dnondn— second world war. it happened right through france, where the sne— right through france, where the sns nonded— right through france, where the sas worked alongside the french nenonoen— sas worked alongside the french resistance were _ sas worked alongside the french resistance were absolutely ndnond— resistance were absolutely ndnond dn— resistance were absolutely pivotal in harassing the germans and dndeed— pivotal in harassing the germans

and indeed passing on intelligence- and indeed passing on intelligence back to britain. nnn— intelligence back to britain. on o— intelligence back to britain. on d on— intelligence back to britain. but a bit later— intelligence back to britain. but a bit later on, back in nne,— but a bit later on, back in noo, nedoode— but a bit later on, back in 1980, perhaps one of the most nonnone— 1980, perhaps one of the most noone sne— 1980, perhaps one of the most famous sas operations, it noooened— famous sas operations, it noooened on— famous sas operations, it happened at the iranian embassy in happened at the iranian embassy dn dondon— happened at the iranian embassy in london, operation nimrod, nnen— in london, operation nimrod, nnen doe— in london, operation nimrod, where the sas— in london, operation nimrod, where the sas broke in to the nondon— where the sas broke in to the iranian embassy.— where the sas broke in to the iranian embassy. most remarkable noonode— iranian embassy. most remarkable noonode on— iranian embassy. most remarkable footage of smashing through that ndndon— footage of smashing through that ndndon ond— footage of smashing through that window and getting those noenodee— window and getting those hostages out— window and getting those hostages out right back in 1980, enooeeennd— hostages out right back in 1980, successful rescuing 19 hostages is successful rescuing 19 hostages de no— successful rescuing 19 hostages is now operation— successful rescuing 19 hostages is now operation flavius happened— is now operation flavius noooened dn— is now operation flavius happened in 1988, where the sas nondend— happened in 1988, where the sas nonoend ond— happened in 1988, where the sas targeted and eliminated three nnnndnn— targeted and eliminated three nendnn on— targeted and eliminated three members of the— targeted and eliminated three members of the ira in gibraltar. t hey— members of the ira in gibraltar. nney nnenennd— members of the ira in gibraltar. they prevented a— members of the ira in gibraltar. they prevented a bombing. extraordinary— they prevented a bombing. extraordinary stuff . and of extraordinary stuff. and of doe— extraordinary stuff. and of course, the remarkably named onenodon— course, the remarkably named operation certain— course, the remarkably named operation certain death in sdenno— operation certain death in sierra leone— operation certain death in sierra leone in— operation certain death in sierra leone in 2000, the sas , sierra leone in 2000, the sas, dondedde— sierra leone in 2000, the sas, alongside some— sierra leone in 2000, the sas, alongside some other special nonoee— alongside some other special nonoee ,— alongside some other special forces , successfully disrupted forces, successfully disrupted the revolution— forces, successfully disrupted the revolution free united front ond— the revolution free united front ond eed— the revolution free united front and rescued hostages in that oonnny.— and rescued hostages in that oonnny. on— and rescued hostages in that country. of course, more neondnd— country. of course, more rescuing happened over the weekend— rescuing happened over the weekend with— rescuing happened over the weekend with the sas getting

on.— weekend with the sas getting on. nnden— weekend with the sas getting out. british diplomats and their fondne— out. british diplomats and their families from _ out. british diplomats and their families from sudan. remarkable enn— families from sudan. remarkable ennn ,— families from sudan. remarkable ennn , o— families from sudan. remarkable stuff , a successful— families from sudan. remarkable stuff , a successful operation, stuff, a successful operation, nnn— stuff, a successful operation, on den— stuff, a successful operation, on dnne de— stuff, a successful operation, but there is a— stuff, a successful operation, but there is a question and that is but there is a question and that de ned— but there is a question and that de nnon nonnene— but there is a question and that is what happens now to those who noon-— is what happens now to those who aren't diplomats,— is what happens now to those who aren't diplomats, those who do not nond— aren't diplomats, those who do not nod non— aren't diplomats, those who do not work for the _ aren't diplomats, those who do not work for the government, nnoee— not work for the government, dnoee nnn— not work for the government, those brits who— not work for the government, those brits who are stuck in the oonnny.— those brits who are stuck in the oonnny. nodd— those brits who are stuck in the country. well one— those brits who are stuck in the country. well one person who has some concern over— country. well one person who has some concern over this is the ondnnon— some concern over this is the onodnnon on— some concern over this is the chairman of the— some concern over this is the chairman of the defence committee,— chairman of the defence committee, tobias ellwood . committee, tobias ellwood. some of committee, tobias ellwood. some on no— committee, tobias ellwood. some on the noon— committee, tobias ellwood. some of the most elite— committee, tobias ellwood. some of the most elite armed forces in the world with aeroplanes that can land on roads, you know, on very simple landing strips. we have rotary systems, helicopters . there's a us, large helicopters. there's a us, large us presence in djibouti not far away. so allies are there as well. if we don't have a plan put together a recognition of where and how the expats need to get out, they will start taking things into their own hands, determining that it's too dangerous and try and make their own way to the border. and that, of could lead to some of course, could lead to some some situations. some very difficult situations. so important that we see so it is important that we see

clarity how now that the clarity on how now that the diplomats are out, how does everybody else get out? well, of course, everybody else get out? well, of fondne— everybody else get out? well, of course, fighting is— ”g : 9; nine?’ well, of course, fighting is continuing in course, fighting is continuing dn dod— course, fighting is continuing in that country. _ course, fighting is continuing in that country. over the weekend,— in that country. over the weekend, those elite sas forces enoonond— weekend, those elite sas forces evacuated the _ weekend, those elite sas forces evacuated the diplomats and den— evacuated the diplomats and their families. _ evacuated the diplomats and theirfamilies. but evacuated the diplomats and their families. but but, of doe— their families. but but, of course, the big- their families. but but, of course, the big question is what done— course, the big question is what done on— course, the big question is what ooee on? nnd— course, the big question is what goes on? what goes on now with non— goes on? what goes on now with nnoee neone— goes on? what goes on now with those people still— goes on? what goes on now with those people still stuck in the oonnny,— those people still stuck in the oonnny, nnoee — those people still stuck in the country, those who don't work for country, those who don't work on no — country, those who don't work for the government. i'm joined by de— for the government. i'm joined by no nonnen— for the government. i'm joined by the former trooper phil by the former sas trooper phil oonndon. — by the former sas trooper phil campion- and— by the former sas trooper phil campion. and phil, by the former sas trooper phil campion. and phil , first of all, campion. and phil, first of all, nnn— campion. and phil, first of all, this operation— campion. and phil, first of all, this operation in— campion. and phil, first of all, this operation in seemed to go deny— this operation in seemed to go pretty remarkable ably. well, is dod— pretty remarkable ably. well, is dnd eon— pretty remarkable ably. well, is dnd eon on— pretty remarkable ably. well, is that sort of what— pretty remarkable ably. well, is that sort of what we can nonnddy— that sort of what we can normally expect from the sas ? normally expect from the sas? noon.— normally expect from the sas? noon. d— normally expect from the sas? noon. d nndnd— normally expect from the sas? yeah, i think this— normally expect from the sas? yeah, i think this sort- normally expect from the sas? yeah, i think this sort of- yeah, i think this sort of operation , which is called a operation, which is called a nato, which is a non—combatant evacuation operation they're planned for, they're not something that just sort of like gets off the something's happened on sunday. we're going to go and do this. this is something in planning something that's in the planning in for about knowing in the system for about knowing about for prepared over about and for prepared over a very long period of time. so the fact it was successful, fact that it was successful, well , there's an element well, there's always an element of luck in there well. but

of luck in there as well. but it's surprising to me that it's not surprising to me that they managed to pull off they managed to pull this off in. as far as i know, they would have ready and have been aware and ready and prepared and have provision in place time ago. really, place a long time ago. really, really news place a long time ago. really, really-news that- place a long time ago. really, really-news that of- place a long time ago. really,| really-news that of course really good news that of course den— really good news that of course dnne — really good news that of course there were i lives— really good news that of course there were lives lost there were no lives lost nnnonononn— there were no lives lost throughout that operation as nodd— throughout that operation as neddlnnn— throughout that operation as well but suppose we're well. but i suppose if we're going— well. but i suppose if we're oodno-oyndod- well. but i suppose if we're going-cynical .- well. but i suppose if we're going cynical , well, it's going to be cynical, well, it's a going to be cynical, well, it's oieoeden— going to be cynical, well, it's oieoeden no— going to be cynical, well, it's a.easier to get- going to be cynical, well, it's a easier to get out the a lot easier to get out the handy— a lot easier to get out the highly concentra hated british onnoeeodon— highly concentra hated british ambassador workers who are all in ambassador workers who are all n one— ambassador workers who are all n ndooe— ambassador workers who are all in one place than— ambassador workers who are all in one place than it is to get on— in one place than it is to get on de— in one place than it is to get out the thousands of other brits nno— out the thousands of other brits who on— out the thousands of other brits nno dn— out the thousands of other brits who are in disparate locations nne— who are in disparate locations across the country . we should across the country. we should doe— across the country. we should the government— across the country. we should the government really should the sas the government really should the sns ne— the government really should the sas be involved— the government really should the sas be involved in— the government really should the sas be involved in the next ende— sas be involved in the next enode on— sas be involved in the next stage of what— sas be involved in the next stage of what should happen now 7 stage of what should happen now onedd— stage of what should happen now onedd d— stage of what should happen now onedd d oe— stage of what should happen now ? well i was i'm— stage of what should happen now ? well i was i'm not— stage of what should happen now ? well i was i'm not in a ooeddon— ? well i was i'm not in a poeddon no— ? well i was i'm not in a position to tell- ? well i was i'm not in a position to tell you what should nonnen— position to tell you what should noooen no— position to tell you what should noooen . — position to tell you what should happen now . it's— position to tell you what should happen now . it's a- position to tell you what should happen now . e wig position to tell you what should happen now. e dig happen now. it's a very tricky one because as you know , one because as you know, there'll be questions asked as to why some of these people still there in the first place. don't forget, was only a don't forget, there was only a military 2021. so you have military coup 2021. so you have probably suggested to most people to not go there the

people to not go there in the first place. now, the fact is they are there. what do we do now? the government going to now? is the government going to be lives at the be prepared to lay lives at the mercy of potential failure of an operation? could this goes wrong? how how would it be how would it be deemed if we lost if we lost a load of troops in the recovery of people that shouldn't be there? you know, there's lots of questions to be asked. for the asked. but for now, for the people the people that are actually on the ground, know, they they have ground, you know, they they have got their own decisions and their doing. their own things to be doing. but they'll they'll soon start running goes on for any running if it goes on for any long period of time. long protracted period of time. there'll be food issues. there'll be food issues. there'll issues, there'll be water issues, there'll sorts of other there'll be all sorts of other issues outside of the combat issues outside of the combat issues that they're obviously experiencing right now. yeah, a really big question— experiencing right now. yeah, a really big question is- g , g yeah, a really big question is obviously den— really big question is obviously dnne none— really big question is obviously there have been— really big question is obviously there have been a— really big question is obviously there have been a number of condon— there have been a number of cobra- already. - cobra meetings already. we're neondnd— cobra meetings already. we're hearing—another- hearing there'll be another condon— hearing there'll be another- cobra—government cobra meeting of the government donn— cobra meeting of the government dden nodoy— cobra meeting of the government dden nodoy ond— cobra meeting of the government later today and a— cobra meeting of the government later today and a statement by the later today and a statement by do by— later today and a statement by do by de— later today and a statement by the by the foreign minister, nndnen— the by the foreign minister, andrew mitchell . i wonder the andrew mitchell. i wonder the oonennnnenn— andrew mitchell. i wonder the oonennnenn d— andrew mitchell. i wonder the government, i suppose, is nodnnd— government, i suppose, is ndddnd o— government, i suppose, is walking a tightrope here. it

doeen-n— walking a tightrope here. it doesn't want— walking a tightrope here. it doesn't want to _ walking a tightrope here. it doesn't want to get fully dnnodned. — doesn't want to get fully involved. we— doesn't want to get fully involved. we don't want to be dogged— involved. we don't want to be dnoooed nnn— involved. we don't want to be dragged into conflict . but but dragged into a conflict. but but of dragged into a conflict. but but on-dnn— dragged into a conflict. but but of-therelthat- dragged into a conflict. but but of-therelthat that- of course there is that that dnoen— of course there is that that almost obligation to british oddzene— almost obligation to british oddzene oe— almost obligation to british citizens as well— almost obligation to british citizens as well . \nin ' n: citizens as well. no. and to that end, i would imagine that diplomatically behind the scenes, will be seeking for scenes, they will be seeking for some ceasefire , some some sort of ceasefire, some sort grace for people to get sort of grace for people to get themselves into one position or one area and get themselves out of there. don't forget, in afghanistan, people did have a certain time period to certain amount of time period to get airport get themselves to the airport and out. and and get themselves out. and i know there's fighting at the airport in sudan speak. airport in sudan as we speak. also hearing that that also i'm hearing so that that that needs to be something that's addressed the that's addressed by the diplomats the diplomats. can we stop the fighting? can we get a period of grace? can get people out? grace? can we get people out? because moment, you've grace? can we get people out? bec 4000 moment, you've grace? can we get people out? bec4000 people oment, you've grace? can we get people out? bec4000 people running you've grace? can we get people out? bec4000 people running around; got 4000 people running around khartoum and have to khartoum and i have been to khartoum, a very difficult khartoum, it's a very difficult place then you know, place to operate, then you know, it's going to be like herding cats for a little bit. and my best advice to people out there would to stay put. to would be to stay put. listen to what's you. and what's going on around you. and when arises, get when an opportunity arises, get yourself dodge. yourself out of dodge. yeah, well , of course, the brits out well, of course, the brits out there. so far have apparently neoedned— there. so far have apparently received the _ sni;”ni; so far have apparently

received the message sidi; so far have apparently received the message from the ennoeey— received the message from the embassy,-least- received the message from the embassy, least from the embassy, or at least from the deoondnd— embassy, or at least from the departing-staff- embassy, or at least from the departing staff to departing embassy staff to dn— departing embassy staff to remain in place, to shelter, in ndooe— remain in place, to shelter, in ndooe oe— remain in place, to shelter, in ndooe oe nndnde— remain in place, to shelter, in place as things stand, we'll see if place as things stand, we'll see n onydnnd— place as things stand, we'll see if anything changes the next if anything changes in the next nonn—eoneodnd- if anything changes in the next hour expecting that hour when we're expecting that enonnenn— statement in the house of commons. .for- statement in the house of. commons. .for- phil commons. but for now, phil condon— commons. but for now, phil oonndon-eo- commons. but for now, phili campion,-so much commons. but for now, phil- campion,-so much for campion, thank you so much for iodndnd— campion, thank you so much for iodndnd-ndnnd- campion, thank you so much for joining-talking us- joining us. and talking us dnondn— joining us. and talking us through those— joining us. and talking us through those issues . those now, through those issues. those now, of through those issues. those now, on-dde— through those issues. those now, on-n-e been— through those issues. those now, of-it's beenlhuge- through those issues. those now, of-it's beenlhuge ,- of course, it's been a huge, nnde— of course, it's been a huge, nnde-dn— of course, it's been a huge,- huge-in-government's huge week in the government's bid huge week in the government's odd-den— huge week in the government's nddlden o— huge week in the government's nddloen o onn— huge week in the government's bid-get a grip-the- huge week in the government's bid get a grip the migrant bid to get a grip of the migrant onen— bid to get a grip of the migrant ondede nnn— bid to get a grip of the migrant crisis with the _ bid to get a grip of the migrant crisis with the rwanda deal is needed— crisis with the rwanda deal is nend dn— crisis with the rwanda deal is tested in the— crisis with the rwanda deal is tested in the court of appeal. of tested in the court of appeal. on one— tested in the court of appeal. of course, we'll— tested in the court of appeal. of course, we'll be getting more on non— of course, we'll be getting more on non oe— of course, we'll be getting more on non oe nne— of course, we'll be getting more on this as the programme goes of course, we'll be getting more on “my as the programme goes of course, we'll be getting more on “my named programme goes of course, we'll be getting more on “my name is rogramme goes of course, we'll be getting more on “my name is tom mme goes of course, we'll be getting more on “my name is tom harwood s of course, we'll be getting more on “my name is tom harwood and on. my name is tom harwood and don— on. my name is tom harwood and don de— on. my name is tom harwood and don de en— on. my name is tom harwood and this is gb news,— on. my name is tom harwood and this is gb news, britain's news

whole range of things that yoe— whole range of things that you're listening to gb news noddo— you're listening to gb news noddo .— you're listening to gb news noddo . — you're listening to gb news radio . welcome- you're listening to gb news radio . i i this is radio. welcome back. this is dondon— radio. welcome back. this is patrick christys— radio. welcome back. this is patrick christys with- radio. i i this is patrick christys with me, tom nonnood— patrick christys with me, tom harwood standing in. of course, i harwood standing in. of course, d nonen-n— harwood standing in. of course, i haven't changed— harwood standing in. of course, i haven't changed my name , but i haven't changed my name, but den-e— i haven't changed my name, but den-e den— i haven't changed my name, but den-e den doe— i haven't changed my name, but let's get the latest— i haven't changed my name, but let's get the latest in the government's— let's get the latest in the government's attempts to tackle the government's attempts to tackle doe—onen— government's attempts to tackle doe—onnn .- government's attempts to tackle the—crisis . this- government's attempts to tackle the crisis . this and the small boats crisis. this and don— the small boats crisis. this and don need— the small boats crisis. this and this week their— the small boats crisis. this and this week their plan to deport dddedod— this week their plan to deport illegal—rwanda. this week their plan to deport. illegal—rwanda face illegal migrants to rwanda face its illegal migrants to rwanda face dn neoned— illegal migrants to rwanda face dn ndooeen nen— illegal migrants to rwanda face its biggest test so— illegal migrants to rwanda face its biggest test so far. illegal migrants to rwanda face its biggest test so far . so its biggest test so far. so den-e— its biggest test so far. so den-e oe— its biggest test so far. so let's cross straight across to

de— let's cross straight across to no dooyd— let's cross straight across to the royal courts— let's cross straight across to the royal courts of justice, nnen— the royal courts of justice, nnen nond— the royal courts of justice, where mark white, our home and eeonnny— where mark white, our home and security editor,— where mark white, our home and security editor, has— where mark white, our home and security editor, has more . tom, security editor, has more. tom, dood— security editor, has more. tom, good afternoon. _ security editor, has more. tom, good afternoon. “ni;i: good afternoon. yes, this is a non— good afternoon. yes, this is a very important , urgent case for very important, urgent case for the government . of course, the the government. of course, the donondo— the government. of course, the nnondo ooddoy— the government. of course, the rwanda policy arnie— the government. of course, the rwanda policy arnie is- 3 of course, the rwanda policy arnie is pivotal, oooonddnd— rwanda policy arnie is pivotal, oooonddnd no— rwanda policy arnie is pivotal, according to rishi sunak and his none— according to rishi sunak and his none eeonenony,— according to rishi sunak and his home secretary, suella braverman nononde— home secretary, suella braverman nononde enddnd— home secretary, suella braverman towards ending the— home secretary, suella braverman towards ending the small boats onen— towards ending the small boats ondede dod— towards ending the small boats crisis that disincentive that dny— crisis that disincentive that dny neddene— crisis that disincentive that they believe will break the noded— they believe will break the noded on— they believe will break the model of the— they believe will break the model of the people smugglers in nenenoddnd— model of the people smugglers in oenenoddno peonde— model of the people smugglers in persuading people to cross the ononned— persuading people to cross the ononned dn— persuading people to cross the channel in the— persuading people to cross the channel in the certainty that deny-dd— channel in the certainty that nney-dd oen— channel in the certainty that they'll get asylum in this oonnny. — they'll get asylum in this country. the— they'll get asylum in this country. do i they'll get asylum in this country. did" country. the assertion, of course, that if they end up in east africa, then that will put many people off that. but before we even get to that stage, it's been going through the challenges in the courts. in december of last year, the high court ruled that the government's plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda were lawful . well, today we have the

lawful. well, today we have the appeal here at the royal courts of justice before three of the country's most senior judges, including the lord chief justice . and we've been hearing this morning from lawyers representing a group of asylum seekers from iran, iraq and syria who claim that that original decision made by the high court in december had given undue deference, excessive deference to the home office belief that the rwandan government would respect the human rights of those asylum seekers sent to that country . seekers sent to that country. they refer to a similar deal that was done between rwanda and israel in 2013, in which they say the freedoms, the rights and opportunities for those sent from israel to rwanda fell way short of what was promised by

the rwandan government. but but in response , king's counsel for in response, king's counsel for the home secretary said that actually the rwandan government had has been very willing throughout this process to offer to open itself up to international scrutiny to ensure that the mechanisms for ensuring that the mechanisms for ensuring that those individual asylum seekers, human rights would be respected are being adhered to. ispoke respected are being adhered to. i spoke a little earlier to one human rights campaigner who's here at the high court, challenged the government . challenged the government. there is another argument that nddd— there is another argument that nddd ne— there is another argument that will be heard— there is another argument that will be heard in— there is another argument that will be heard in submissions to dod— will be heard in submissions to come that the— will be heard in submissions to come that the procedural nodnneee— come that the procedural fairness of— come that the procedural fairness of the- come that the procedural fairness of the scheme , because fairness of the scheme, because it fairness of the scheme, because n noooene— fairness of the scheme, because n noooene eo— fairness of the scheme, because it happens so quickly and neon— it happens so quickly and without often— it happens so quickly and without often access to legal representation _ without often access to legal representation ,_ without often access to legal representation , ocean creates a representation, ocean creates a den— representation, ocean creates a den dod— representation, ocean creates a risk that clients— representation, ocean creates a risk that clients of— representation, ocean creates a risk that clients of ours, ennnnone— risk that clients of ours, survivors of _ risk that clients of ours, survivors of torture, for donne— survivors of torture, for example, won't be able to ddeodoee— example, won't be able to disclose traumatic experiences

ond— disclose traumatic experiences and secure access— disclose traumatic experiences and secure access to the kind of nedood— and secure access to the kind of medical evidence— and secure access to the kind of medical evidence that we can nonde— medical evidence that we can onondde nnn— medical evidence that we can provide with the _ medical evidence that we can provide with the risk being that they— provide with the risk being that dny nondd — provide with the risk being that they would fail— provide with the risk being that they would fail to _ provide with the risk being that they would fail to be identify , they would fail to be identify, ded— they would fail to be identify, dded ond— they would fail to be identify, died and will— they would fail to be identify, died and will be— they would fail to be identify, died and will be spared on ndonee— died and will be spared on ndonee no— died and will be spared on planes to rwanda . ennis planes to rwanda. well, the government is confident that the case that it has put forward will be accepted again by the court of appeal and will be declared lawful . but even if the declared lawful. but even if the government is again successful, i don't think this will be the end of the matter. tom, we can probably expect a further attempt to appeal to the supreme court, so maybe many months yet before we get a final answer to this very protracted process as well. a huge, huge moment in den— well. a huge, huge moment in nnn onoodnd— well. a huge, huge moment in this ongoing legal— a huge, huge moment in this ongoing legal battle. mark nnn,— this ongoing legal battle. mark nnn, nond— this ongoing legal battle. mark white, thank you _ this ongoing legal battle. mark white, thank you so much for nnnodnd— white, thank you so much for bringing ne— white, thank you so much for bringing us the— white, thank you so much for bringing us the very latest den— bringing us the very latest there outside— bringing us the very latest there outside the high court . there outside the high court. nodd— there outside the high court. well, there's— there outside the high court. well, there's lots more to come between— well, there's lots more to come dndneen no— well, there's lots more to come between now and— well, there's lots more to come between now and 4:00. of course, oodnd— between now and 4:00. of course, oodno no— between now and 4:00. of course, we're going to talk— between now and 4:00. of course, we're going to talk about the 42 non— we're going to talk about the 42 yen-vee— we're going to talk about the 42 yeon-ne dz— we're going to talk about the 42 year-yes 42 year— we're going to talk about the 42 year yes 42 year old former

year old. yes 42 year old former dsds— year old. yes 42 year old former dsds dondon— year old. yes 42 year old former isis fighter who _ year old. yes 42 year old former isis fighter who claimed to be 17 isis fighter who claimed to be n nnen— isis fighter who claimed to be n nnen ne— isis fighter who claimed to be 17 when he was— isis fighter who claimed to be 17 when he was put in accommodation with children and ne-dd— accommodation with children and non ne— accommodation with children and we'll be across— accommodation with children and we'll be across live— accommodation with children and we'll be across live to central dondon— we'll be across live to central dondon oe— we'll be across live to central london as just— we'll be across live to central london as just stop oil ononeenne— london as just stop oil protesters bring chaos to the oonnd— protesters bring chaos to the capital roads.— protesters bring chaos to the capital roads. but first, here's yonn— capital roads. but first, here's yonn neny— capital roads. but first, here's your very latest— capital roads. but first, here's your very latest news headlines nnn— your very latest news headlines nnn donedn— your very latest news headlines with tamsin roberts . tom thanks with tamsin roberts. tom thanks neny— with tamsin roberts. tom thanks neny nnon. — with tamsin roberts. tom thanks neny nnon. ne— with tamsin roberts. tom thanks very much. it's 334. _ with tamsin roberts. tom thanks very much. e 15:5” ni;di; very much. it's 334. here's the latest. keir starmer says the comments made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic . in an abbott were anti—semitic. in an article for the observer, the former shadow health secretary said jewish, irish and traveller people experienced prejudice but not racism. she's been suspended from the labour party pending an investigation and has since withdrawn the remarks and apologised and sir keir says it's absolutely right. the party acted as swiftly as it did what she wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn she wrote yesterday. i utterly oonde ond— she wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn and i— she wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn and i said-

: i utterly condemn and i said and we would non— condemn and i said and we would noon on— condemn and i said and we would tear out anti—semitic ism by its oon — tear out anti—semitic ism by its noon d— tear out anti—semitic ism by its noon d neond— tear out anti—semitic ism by its roots. i meant it.— tear out anti—semitic ism by its roots. i meant it. and that's why— roots. i meant it. and that's why ne— roots. i meant it. and that's why no oond— roots. i meant it. and that's why we acted so— roots. i meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly yeenndoy. — why we acted so swiftly yeenndoy. d— why we acted so swiftly yesterday. i think it's a mark of yesterday. i think it's a mark on non— yesterday. i think it's a mark on non non— yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the— yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the labour party has ononded— of how far the labour party has ononoed dod— of how far the labour party has changed, that we— of how far the labour party has changed, that we acted so endndy— changed, that we acted so endndy ond— changed, that we acted so swiftly and that we take it so eendonedy. — swiftly and that we take it so seriously. but— swiftly and that we take it so seriously. but i— swiftly and that we take it so seriously. but i condemn what ene— seriously. but i condemn what do edd— seriously. but i condemn what do eodd . — seriously. but i condemn what do eodd . nn— seriously. but i condemn what she said . ' " ni;dididnifing seriously. but i condemn what she said . ' " ni;dididnisng she said. an emergency cobra meeting is being held in response to mounting pressure to evacuate british citizens trapped in sudan , and the trapped in sudan, and the foreign office is advising people to stay indoors and wait for further information. amid violent conflict between the sudanese army and a powerful paramilitary group , downing paramilitary group, downing street says all avenues are being considered to extract over 2000 uk nationals as the court of appeal has heard that judges showed excessive of deference towards the home office's view of promises made by the rwandan government to protect migrants from ill treatment . at six from ill treatment. at six asylum seekers in the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal of a series of legal

bids against the illegal migration bill. home secretary suella braverman says she needs the crucial power to stop european judges from intervening in the deportation of people who arrive in the uk via unauthorised routes . to tributes unauthorised routes. to tributes have been pouring in for former strictly come dancing judge len goodman , who has died. goodman, who has died. buckingham palace says the queen consort was saddened to learn of his death. strictly judge bruno tonioli said he'll treasure the memories of the hundreds of shows he took part in. he was a judge on the show from 2004 to 2006. dean, his agent, says he died peacefully , saying he'll be died peacefully, saying he'll be sorely missed by all who knew him. he was 78 . tv online dab+ him. he was 78. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors

the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . for gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound will today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.24, four, $8 and ,1.1290. the price of gold is £1,590.13 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7919 points. ftse 100 is. at 7919 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . now gold and silver investment. now for those of us lucky for gin: a�*n: now for those of us lucky for those onond— for those of us lucky for those onono dnody— for those of us lucky for those among us, lucky enough to still be among us, lucky enough to still no dn-d— among us, lucky enough to still no dn-d dn— among us, lucky enough to still no dn-d dn doe— among us, lucky enough to still be id'd in the supermarket when nnydnd— be id'd in the supermarket when buying energy— be id'd in the supermarket when buying energy drinks or alcohol, i buying energy drinks or alcohol, d oonn — buying energy drinks or alcohol, d oonn d— buying energy drinks or alcohol, ican't. i still— buying energy drinks or alcohol, i can't. i still can't— buying energy drinks or alcohol, i can't. cc en?" e i can't. i still can't believe they brought in id for red bull. it's ridiculous. but i'm getting off track . do you think you'd

off track. do you think you'd still get away with it at the age of 42? well, one illegal immigrant did. age of 42? well, one illegal immigrant did . and yes, a 42 immigrant did. and yes, a 42 year old iraqi. we're calling age. he crossed the english channelin age. he crossed the english channel in a small boat and has found to be posing as a 17 year old living with children. that's despite his thick beard receding hairline and quote, numerous tattoos on his arms and neck. well, he's now staying at three star hotel. where else where other adult migrants with them while he appeals a decision at taxpayers expense that decision is to have him deported. of course , but he's waiting for course, but he's waiting for that appeal. and still in the country, while he waits. well, we're joined by the former chief immigration officer for uk border force, kevin saunders now and kevin, we've heard stories like this before . we've heard like this before. we've heard lots of stories like this before. but never one so extreme , so stark, a 42 year old placed in accommodation initially for a

week with children. that was until they dug up his fingerprints . good afternoon , fingerprints. good afternoon, tom. yeah, it's horrendous, den-n— tom. yeah, it's horrendous, den-n no — tom. yeah, it's horrendous, isn't it? absolutely- tom. yeah, it's horrendous, isn't it? absolutely horrendous . ihave isn't it? absolutely horrendous . i have no idea how- isn't it? ' dine : i have no idea how anybody . i have no idea how anybody dodnd— . i have no idea how anybody done on— . i have no idea how anybody dodno on ooe— i have no idea how anybody doing an age assessment could none— doing an age assessment could none don— doing an age assessment could done do n— doing an age assessment could none oon n eo— doing an age assessment could have got it so badly wrong. ne— have got it so badly wrong. it's atrocious— have got it so badly wrong. it's atrocious .— have got it so badly wrong. it's atrocious . yes. i- have got it so badly wrong. e i “ni;i: i hope it's atrocious. yes. i hope whoever did— it's atrocious. yes. i hope whoever did it— it's atrocious. yes. i hope whoever did it is- e i “ni;i: i hope whoever did it is getting some nono— whoever did it is getting some extra training.— whoever did it is getting some extra training. well not just some extra training. i hope nnoy-no— some extra training. i hope they're getting the p45. i mean , honestly, this is the most ridiculous situation. apparently suspicious actions were raised given the size of the bloke , his given the size of the bloke, his big bushy beard, the tattoos , big bushy beard, the tattoos, the. the balding , all the rest the. the balding, all the rest of it. some pretty obvious signs that perhaps this isn't a young teenager, but then they checked his fingerprint and found that actually i think it was the cia had had logged him as a terrorist more than a decade ago. i mean , and he's still in ago. i mean, and he's still in the country. how do we how are

we at this position now when things are so clear ? why hasn't things are so clear? why hasn't he been deported yet ? well, he he been deported yet? well, he hasn't deported because he's appealed , saying that if he is appealed, saying that if he is removed to iraq, his health will suffer because he's got depression and only the nhs can treat him . that's that's the treat him. that's that's the ononnde— treat him. that's that's the ononnde on— treat him. that's that's the grounds on which- i that's that's the grounds on which he's appealing, on nndon— grounds on which he's appealing, on nndon . — grounds on which he's appealing, on which . yeah,— grounds on which he's appealing, on which . yeah, i— grounds on which he's appealing, on which . “bin?" e on which. yeah, i know. it's absolutely ridiculous . what absolutely ridiculous. what i don't understand— absolutely ridiculous. what i don't understand is- d n: i what i don't understand is why he noen-n— don't understand is why he noen-n nnen— don't understand is why he hasn't been put— don't understand is why he hasn't been put into tension. i don-n— hasn't been put into tension. i don't understand— hasn't been put into tension. i don't understand why- hasn't been put into tension. i don't understand why he- hasn't been put into tension. i don't understand why he is still in a hotel . i don't understand why he is still in a hotel. i would have thought this is an ideal person to have been put into detention . now i been put into detention. now i know that a lot of people- i :" nowi know that a lot of people will be know that a lot of people will no neny— know that a lot of people will no neny onony— know that a lot of people will no neny onony d— know that a lot of people will be very angry at the government donn— be very angry at the government ononn don — be very angry at the government ononn don d— be very angry at the government about this. i mean,— be very angry at the government about this. i mean, i certainly onony— about this. i mean, i certainly was was angry reading about this ne— was was angry reading about this over the weekend. _ was was angry reading about this over the weekend. but it seems dod— over the weekend. but it seems dnd nne— over the weekend. but it seems that the home— over the weekend. but it seems that the home office is just as ondny. — that the home office is just as onony. nnen— that the home office is just as onony. nnen on— that the home office is just as angry. there are quotes in a nnnnden— angry. there are quotes in a number newspapers of home number of newspapers of home onnne— number of newspapers of home ondoe eonoee— number of newspapers of home office sources saying is office sources saying this is why— office sources saying this is nny-need— office sources saying this is why-need their- office sources saying this is why need their new why they need their new legislation,—

why they need their new legislation, we're legislation, that we're eooeodno— legislation, that we're expecting to - legislation, that we're expecting to come into the house of expecting to come into the house on-on— expecting to come into the house of-on wednesday.- expecting to come into the house of on wednesday. this is of commons on wednesday. this is why— of commons on wednesday. this is nny-nddndnd— of commons on wednesday. this is nny-nddndnd nde- of commons on wednesday. this is why fighting this stuff why they're fighting this stuff in why they're fighting this stuff dn-oonnn— why they're fighting this stuff in .courts right— why they're fighting this stuff in courts right now. how in the courts right now. how nnon— in the courts right now. how much control— in the courts right now. how much control does the government ooonddy— much control does the government oonnddy none— much control does the government actually have here?— much control does the government actually have here? well when you— actually have here? well when yon do— actually have here? well when yon do on— actually have here? well when yon do on ode— actually have here? well when you do an age assessment, actually have here? well when you do an age assessment , then you do an age assessment, then to o— you do an age assessment, then to o eendon— you do an age assessment, then to a senior, officers— you do an age assessment, then to a senior, officers will do doe— to a senior, officers will do one ode— to a senior, officers will do the age assessment . ' n: �*" the age assessment. and if they determine that he's a minor , determine that he's a minor, he'll be passed over to the social services department of. well, in dover , they would go to well, in dover, they would go to deno— well, in dover, they would go to kent oonnny— well, in dover, they would go to kent county council . so what i kent county council. so what i oon-n— kent county council. so what i can't see what— kent county council. so what i can't see what i— kent county council. so what i can't see what i don't understand- can't see what i don't understand is, first of all, how two— understand is, first of all, how two oeoode— understand is, first of all, how two oeoode d— understand is, first of all, how two people at dover thought that this two people at dover thought that node non— two people at dover thought that node oe— two people at dover thought that this man was over— two people at dover thought that this man was over 40, was over 70— this man was over 40, was over 70, nodnn. — this man was over 40, was over 70, rather. and— this man was over 40, was over 70, rather. ' n: i: this man was over 40, was over 70, rather. n: i: 70, rather. and secondly, how social workers . kent county social workers. kent county council, all also thought he was a minor . so council, all also thought he was a minor. so something has gone nnond— a minor. so something has gone nnond .— a minor. so something has gone nnono . neody— a minor. so something has gone wrong . really, really— so something has gone wrong . really, really badly wrong. really, really badly nnond— wrong. really, really badly nnond . — wrong. really, really badly nnono . nnd— wrong. really, really badly wrong . and i— wrong. really, really badly wrong . ' flig wrong. really, really badly- wrong . and i would imagine that wrong. and i would imagine that even as we speak, people are

making enquiries about who did it and how and why and what went wrong, because this is a real own goal . clearly big wrong, because this is a real own goal. clearly big failings dod— own goal. clearly big failings odd none— own goal. clearly big failings that have already— g clearly big failings that have already occurred, but i'd that have already occurred, but id onene— that have already occurred, but i'd argue failings— that have already occurred, but i'd argue failings that are edd— i'd argue failings that are still occurring— i'd argue failings that are still occurring . now. this still occurring. now. this eenon— still occurring. now. this oenon dod— still occurring. now. this person that was fingerprinted by dnnddddenoe — person that was fingerprinted by intelligence agencies in onendone— intelligence agencies in previous decades who has understood— previous decades who has understood to— previous decades who has understood to have been a member of ne— understood to have been a member on dsds no— understood to have been a member on dsds ined— understood to have been a member of isis now just in— understood to have been a member of isis now just in a— understood to have been a member of isis now just in a hotel in de— of isis now just in a hotel in one dndnd— of isis now just in a hotel in the united kingdom at the enoee— the united kingdom at the eoeee on— the united kingdom at the expense of taxpayers . again expense of taxpayers. again i neddy— expense of taxpayers. again i neoddy don-n— expense of taxpayers. again i really don't understand this d— really don't understand this n eddy— really don't understand this one. i really don't- really don't understand this one. fl�*ildiikeg n:nin e um, he one. i really don't. um, he enondd— one. i really don't. um, he enondd ne— one. i really don't. um, he should he should- one. fl�*ildiikeg n:nin e um, he should he should have been ndooed— should he should have been odooed dn— should he should have been placed in detention and i would be astonished— placed in detention and i would be astonished if,— placed in detention and i would be astonished if, after all this ondddony— be astonished if, after all this ondddodny ;— be astonished if, after all this ondddodny , ne— be astonished if, after all this publicity , he within the next publicity, he within the next oonnde— publicity, he within the next oonnde on— publicity, he within the next couple of days— publicity, he within the next couple of days ,_ publicity, he within the next couple of days , he's not put couple of days, he's not put dnoo— couple of days, he's not put into detention— couple of days, he's not put into detention because clearly he, into detention because clearly ne, ne— into detention because clearly no, no de— into detention because clearly no, no de o— into detention because clearly he, he is a clear— into detention because clearly he, he is a clear and present dondon.— he, he is a clear and present donoen. nn— he, he is a clear and present donoen. nn, dd— he, he is a clear and present danger. um, if the information dod— danger. um, if the information odd nnn— danger. um, if the information that we're hearing about in dednd— that we're hearing about in done on— that we're hearing about in being an isis— that we're hearing about in being an isis terrorist is correct. well— being an isis terrorist is correct. well kevin, thank you

so correct. well kevin, thank you eo nnon— correct. well kevin, thank you eo node on— correct. well kevin, thank you so much for your— correct. well kevin, thank you so much for your expertise as ond— so much for your expertise as and assessment— so much for your expertise as and assessment there, because, my god— and assessment there, because, my god ;— and assessment there, because, my god , don— and assessment there, because, my god , nnde de— and assessment there, because, my gosh , this is a— and assessment there, because, my gosh , this is a really, my gosh, this is a really, neddy— my gosh, this is a really, really stark— my gosh, this is a really, really stark case that needs as non— really stark case that needs as nnon eonndny— really stark case that needs as much scrutiny as— really stark case that needs as much scrutiny as as we can deddnen. — much scrutiny as as we can deliver. kevin— much scrutiny as as we can deliver. i : sni;di; deliver. kevin saunders there, thank you so much for joining us. we've got some more bad news. of course, we're trying to not always be a bad news channel, but there's bad news if you're in central london today. just stop oil and extinction rebellion have both been out blocking the roads. well, i'm tom harwood and we'll get more on this . next hello again. it's on this. next hello again. it's nddon— on this. next hello again. it's aidan mcgivern_ on this. next hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here- \nni;;o

unimaginable. we are putting the cart unimaginable. we are putting the oon deton— unimaginable. we are putting the cart before the— unimaginable. we are putting the cart before the horse as . cart before the horse as. done— cart before the horse as. charles well—

cart before the horse as. charles well ,- cart before the horse as. charles well , come back now. charles well, come back now. nnde— charles well, come back now. this government— charles well, come back now. this government is— charles well, come back now. this government is unashamedly pro—business. this government is unashamedly pro—business . aukus the words of pro—business. aukus the words of tax rising prime minister rishi sunak while he addressed all those business leaders who he just charged an extra six points on corporation tax to. earlier today. on corporation tax to. earlier today . now the event was named today. now the event was named business connect. chancellor jeremy hunt also attended the conference, pledging to work with firms in an attempt to reconcile the conservative party with business. here's the prime minister talking at the event earlier . minister talking at the event earlier. earlier this year, i set out my priorities that i wanted to deliver. one of those was to grow the economy . and was to grow the economy. and we're all here today because government can't do that alone. we can only deliver that growth if we all work together with you . now, i know the last year has non— . now, i know the last year has not deen— . now, i know the last year has not been eoey— now, i know the last year has not been easy. we're all dealing nnn— not been easy. we're all dealing nnn doe— not been easy. we're all dealing with the aftermath— not been easy. we're all dealing with the aftermath of covid, the dnnoon— with the aftermath of covid, the dnnoon dod— with the aftermath of covid, the impact that had— with the aftermath of covid, the impact that had on supply onodne— impact that had on supply onodne o— impact that had on supply chains, a war— impact that had on supply chains, a war in- impact that had on supply chains, a war in ukraine, the noon— chains, a war in ukraine, the dnnoon on— chains, a war in ukraine, the impact on energy prices . impact on energy prices. but i dooddono— impact on energy prices. but i dooddono no— impact on energy prices. but i believe we are— impact on energy prices. but i believe we are turning a corner . well, that was the prime

minister sounding a bit like a children's television presenter, but someone who was there and was listening to the prime minister and indeed the chancellor was our very own economics and business editor , economics and business editor, liam halligan, who now joins us fresh from the conference with on the money . well liam, thank on the money. well liam, thank you very much for skipping across the capital to join us in the studio. you spoke with the chancellor after he spoke at that conference. what did you glean? well, it was quite a oonnodded— glean? well, it was quite a controlled event.- g , well, it was quite a controlled event. this is sort of controlled event. this is sort od doe— controlled event. this is sort of the beginning— controlled event. this is sort of the beginning of the long monon— of the beginning of the long nonon no— of the beginning of the long march to the— of the beginning of the long march to the general election. nnd— march to the general election. what another— march to the general election. what another one, as brenda from nndeood— what another one, as brenda from nndenod edd— what another one, as brenda from nndenod eodd .— what another one, as brenda from bristol said . yeah,— what another one, as brenda from bristol said . yeah, it will be, bristol said. yeah, it will be, as bristol said. yeah, it will be, oe yon— bristol said. yeah, it will be, oe yon dnon— bristol said. yeah, it will be, as you know, better than me, tomo— as you know, better than me, don, onododdy— as you know, better than me, tom, probably towards the autumn of zone.— tom, probably towards the autumn of zone nnn— tom, probably towards the autumn of 2024. but already labour are nydnd— of 2024. but already labour are nydnd no— of 2024. but already labour are nydno no noo— of 2024. but already labour are trying to woo the— of 2024. but already labour are trying to woo the business oonnnnnny— trying to woo the business community, what we call a prawn ooonodd— community, what we call a prawn cocktail offensive _ community, what we call a prawn cocktail offensive ,_ community, what we call a prawn cocktail offensive , and the cocktail offensive, and the donne— cocktail offensive, and the dondee — cocktail offensive, and the tories are doing the same , not tories are doing the same, not deoen— tories are doing the same, not least because— tories are doing the same, not least because the— tories are doing the same, not least because the tories have but— least because the tories have but o— least because the tories have on o nn— least because the tories have put a few business noses out of dodno— put a few business noses out of joint dn— put a few business noses out of iodnn dn noenn— put a few business noses out of joint in recent months, not only deoonee— joint in recent months, not only deoonee on— joint in recent months, not only because of that— joint in recent months, not only because of that rather steep nee— because of that rather steep

rise .corporation- because of that rather steep rise corporation tax, but rise in corporation tax, but deo— rise in corporation tax, but also because _ rise in corporation tax, but also because of- rise in corporation tax, but also because of the general onooe— also because of the general done on— also because of the general chaos of last— also because of the general chaos of last autumn with the ndnd—dndden— chaos of last autumn with the mini—budget and— chaos of last autumn with the mini—budget and so on. but there are mini—budget and so on. but there edned— mini—budget and so on. but there done on— mini—budget and so on. but there are now signs of a— mini—budget and so on. but there are now signs of a recovery. so doe— are now signs of a recovery. so one edne— are now signs of a recovery. so the prime minister— are now signs of a recovery. so the prime minister was right in dod— the prime minister was right in odd odio— the prime minister was right in odd oddo nnen— the prime minister was right in that clip when he— the prime minister was right in that clip when he said business eonood— that clip when he said business eonood ennneye— that clip when he said business school surveys are— that clip when he said business school surveys are starting to dood— school surveys are starting to dood no.— school surveys are starting to dood no. they— school surveys are starting to look up. they are.— school surveys are starting to look up. they are. and i think doe— look up. they are. and i think one node— look up. they are. and i think the whole point— look up. they are. and i think the whole point of the event nodoy— the whole point of the event nodoy oe— the whole point of the event nodoy no — the whole point of the event today was to try— the whole point of the event today was to try and change, doonee— today was to try and change, ononde doe— today was to try and change, change the narrative that look , change the narrative that look, the change the narrative that look, dn eoonoye— change the narrative that look, the economy's getting better, dood— the economy's getting better, dood ;— the economy's getting better, dood , doon— the economy's getting better, look , look, business sentiments look, look, business sentiments dooddnd— look, look, business sentiments dooddno nn— look, look, business sentiments dooddno up ;— look, look, business sentiments looking up , investments going looking up, investments going up, looking up, investments going no, doe— looking up, investments going no, one enon— looking up, investments going up, the stock market isn't ooddooedno— up, the stock market isn't collapsing any- up, the stock market isn't collapsing any more . we might collapsing any more. we might even have too— collapsing any more. we might even have too not— collapsing any more. we might even have too not many interest non— even have too not many interest non ee— even have too not many interest non no — even have too not many interest rate rises to try— even have too not many interest rate rises to try and— even have too not many interest rate rises to try and get eonnedodnd— rate rises to try and get eonedodno ;— rate rises to try and get something , a- rate rises to try and get something , a smidgen of a feel something, a smidgen of a feel good— something, a smidgen of a feel good noonon— something, a smidgen of a feel good factor before— something, a smidgen of a feel good factor before those vital dood— good factor before those vital local elections— good factor before those vital local elections at— good factor before those vital local elections at the beginning of local elections at the beginning on non— local elections at the beginning on may, nnen— local elections at the beginning of may, when, as— local elections at the beginning of may, when, as you know, and yon-dd— of may, when, as you know, and yon-dd de— of may, when, as you know, and you'll be running— of may, when, as you know, and you'll be running your little eoon— you'll be running your little eoode on— you'll be running your little socks off far— you'll be running your little socks off far from me skipping across town , across 230 councils across town, across 230 councils in across town, across 230 councils dn nnddond— across town, across 230 councils dn nnodond doe— across town, across 230 councils in england, the tories are onododdy— in england, the tories are probably going to lose a noneond— probably going to lose a thousand seats. that's not my noned— thousand seats. that's not my noned nod-e— thousand seats. that's not my words. that's the— thousand seats. that's not my words. that's the words of greg nonde—onl hands the tory chairman. of course,-weekend. hands the tory chairman. of. course,-weekendiand course, over the weekend. and deny-dd— course, over the weekend. and doey-dd—non- course, over the weekend. and doey-dd—non nooi course, over the weekend. and they because not too course, over the weekend. and they because theresa not too course, over the weekend. and they because theresa may, too course, over the weekend. and they because theresa may, she bad because theresa may, she doen— bad because theresa may, she doeo noo— bad because theresa may, she lost 1300 seats— bad because theresa may, she lost 1300 seats back in 2019. so it's lost 1300 seats back in 2019. so dde donn— lost 1300 seats back in 2019. so dde odonn doe— lost 1300 seats back in 2019. so it's about the mood—

lost 1300 seats back in 2019. so it's about the mood music, i enoooee. — it's about the mood music, i suppose. there's- it's about the mood music, i suppose. there's only so many council elections where they can lose another thousand seats. they'll run out. but but seriously , it is interesting. seriously, it is interesting. there does seem to be a mood amongst businesses. there does seem to be a mood amongst businesses . we've seen amongst businesses. we've seen this in a few surveys that things are looking up. people aren't feeling that in their pockets country. i agree. pockets in the country. i agree. the cost of living— pockets in the country. i agree. the cost of living crisis- pockets in the country. i agree. the cost of living crisis is- the cost of living crisis is non— the cost of living crisis is nen—nnn- the cost of living crisis is. neny—nddoid-d the cost of living crisis is- neny—nddoid-d eoy very much still with us. i'd say doe— very much still with us. i'd say nne-nnododdy- very much still with us. i'd say the-probably over- very much still with us. i'd say the-probably over ,- very much still with us. i'd say the probably over , but the worst is probably over, but dnddodon— the worst is probably over, but inflation, inflation in the us is inflation, inflation in the us de o.— inflation, inflation in the us is 6. inflation— inflation, inflation in the us is 6. inflation in— inflation, inflation in the us is 6. inflation in the eurozone. onddey— is 6. inflation in the eurozone. onddey de— is 6. inflation in the eurozone. onddey de .— is 6. inflation in the eurozone. onddey de . so— is 6. inflation in the eurozone. crikey is . so in— is 6. inflation in the eurozone. crikey is . so in the us it's 5% crikey is. so in the us it's 5% nd— crikey is. so in the us it's 5% ond doe— crikey is. so in the us it's 5% and the eurozone,_ crikey is. so in the us it's 5% and the eurozone, it's 6.8. in nndnodn— and the eurozone, it's 6.8. in nnnodn dde— and the eurozone, it's 6.8. in britain it's still— and the eurozone, it's 6.8. in britain it's still 10.1. for my noey— britain it's still 10.1. for my money node— britain it's still 10.1. for my money, that's largely because of enendy— money, that's largely because of energy onoee. — money, that's largely because of energy prices. food— money, that's largely because of energy prices. food prices are edd— energy prices. food prices are eddd dndn— energy prices. food prices are still quite high,— energy prices. food prices are still quite high, though. nnen-e— still quite high, though. there's food— still quite high, though. there's food price inflation in oennony— there's food price inflation in oennony noo.— there's food price inflation in oennony no n— there's food price inflation in germany too. i do— there's food price inflation in germany too. i do think dnndodon— germany too. i do think inflation will- germany too. i do think inflation will drop sharply in and— inflation will drop sharply in april because— inflation will drop sharply in april because energy prices last and— april because energy prices last and dn— april because energy prices last and dn d— april because energy prices last and dn d doe— april because energy prices last april in at the beginning of the war april in at the beginning of the dn— april in at the beginning of the war in ukraine— april in at the beginning of the war in ukraine were so eye nonndnddy— war in ukraine were so eye wateringly high. wholesale enendy— wateringly high. wholesale energy onoee— wateringly high. wholesale energy prices when everyone was nydnd— energy prices when everyone was nydnd no— energy prices when everyone was trying to stockpile— energy prices when everyone was trying to stockpile gas and so on. trying to stockpile gas and so nnn— trying to stockpile gas and so nnn dood— trying to stockpile gas and so nnn dood ;— trying to stockpile gas and so on. but look , i— trying to stockpile gas and so on. but look , i did have 25 on. but look, i did have 25 ndnnne— on. but look, i did have 25 ndnnne on— on. but look, i did have 25

minutes or so— on. but look, i did have 25 minutes or so with the chancellor— minutes or so with the chancellor in- minutes or so with the chancellor in a private meeting, dond— chancellor in a private meeting, done nnn— chancellor in a private meeting, done nnn d— chancellor in a private meeting, dong nnn d on— chancellor in a private meeting, along with 1 or 2— chancellor in a private meeting, along with 1 or 2 other journalists— along with 1 or 2 other journalists .- along with 1 or 2 other journalists . it's it wasn't on journalists. it's it wasn't on , nnn— journalists. it's it wasn't on camera , but a— journalists. it's it wasn't on camera , but a lot of what he was camera, but a lot of what he was eoydnd— camera, but a lot of what he was eoydno oe— camera, but a lot of what he was eoydno deo— camera, but a lot of what he was saying was also talking about don— saying was also talking about don doonee— saying was also talking about this change in— saying was also talking about this change in the mood music. and— this change in the mood music. and nnn— this change in the mood music. and we're turning— this change in the mood music. and we're turning a corner. i oen— and we're turning a corner. i wasn't allowed— and we're turning a corner. i wasn't allowed to film what we eodd. — wasn't allowed to film what we eodd. so— wasn't allowed to film what we eodd. so nnne— wasn't allowed to film what we said. so we've got— wasn't allowed to film what we said. so we've got some of the onone— said. so we've got some of the onone-nn— said. so we've got some of the quotes-up.screen- said. so we've got some of the quotes-up.screen .- said. so we've got some of the quotes up screen . an we quotes here up on screen. an we nod— quotes here up on screen. an we nodlneny— quotes here up on screen. an we nodlneny dnnny— quotes here up on screen. an we had very bumpy period had a very bumpy period oodddoddy— had a very bumpy period politically last year. the chancellor— politically last year. the chancellor told me, but enoddny— chancellor told me, but stability is— chancellor told me, but stability is now returned . look stability is now returned. look at stability is now returned. look d-ennneye— stability is now returned. look oo-ennneye on— stability is now returned. look at surveys of business at the surveys of business deodene— at the surveys of business. deodene—nnn leaders opinion. correct. but node— leaders opinion. correct. but none non— leaders opinion. correct. but that's not enough . we want be that's not enough. we want to be the that's not enough. we want to be one-onoenenone— that's not enough. we want to be the prosperous dynamic the most prosperous and dynamic eoonoy— the most prosperous and dynamic eoonony—nei economy in europe. and then he nonn— economy in europe. and then he wont do— economy in europe. and then he went to on— economy in europe. and then he went to on eoy— economy in europe. and then he went to on say, tom, the tax dnnden— went to on say, tom, the tax dnndenlnoo— went to on say, tom, the tax burden .too high.- went to on say, tom, the tax burden too high. i agree, burden is too high. i agree, eodd— burden is too high. i agree, eodd jenny— burden is too high. i agree, said jeremy hunt. and we need to dndnd— said jeremy hunt. and we need to dndnd n— said jeremy hunt. and we need to bring n donn— said jeremy hunt. and we need to bring it down. but— said jeremy hunt. and we need to bring it down. but the way to do dod— bring it down. but the way to do odd de— bring it down. but the way to do odd de do— bring it down. but the way to do odd de to non— bring it down. but the way to do that is to grow the— bring it down. but the way to do that is to grow the economy, and node— that is to grow the economy, and that's—focussed- that is to grow the economy, and that's—focussed on. . that's what we're focussed on. noonondo— that's what we're focussed on. economic absolutely economic growth is absolutely eeeendd— economic growth is absolutely essential—down. essential to bringing down the tax essential to bringing down the noo—ne- essential to bringing down the noo—doe eoydnol tax burden. why is he saying dod— tax burden. why is he saying odd 7— tax burden. why is he saying that ? because— tax burden. why is he saying that ? because he's to that? because he's saying to don— that? because he's saying to tory backbenchers who want tax onn — tory backbenchers who want tax one .no, — tory backbenchers who want tax onn-no no— tory backbenchers who want tax onn-no no ;— tory backbenchers who want tax cuts,-no, no , no.- tory backbenchers who want tax cuts, no, no , no. but the cuts, no, no, no, no. but the way— cuts, no, no, no, no. but the noy nonooneo— cuts, no, no, no, no. but the way margaret thatcher used to eon— way margaret thatcher used to eon on— way margaret thatcher used to eon on n— way margaret thatcher used to eon on dn doe— way margaret thatcher used to sort of in the opposite direction,— direction, if you know what i dolno— direction, if you know what i dolno .- direction, if you know what i mean. no, no . we're not mean. no, no, no. we're not done— mean. no, no, no. we're not oodnolndd— mean. no, no, no. we're not going-talk about- mean. no, no, no. we're not going-talk about yet going to talk about tax cuts yet , nnn— going to talk about tax cuts yet , dnn nnn— going to talk about tax cuts yet , dnn oodnd— going to talk about tax cuts yet , but we're going lower the , but we're going to lower the non— , but we're going to lower the non-;— , but we're going to lower the m_, doe— , but we're going to lower the tax-, the share- , but we're going to lower the tax-, the share of-

tax burden, the share of gdp dod— tax burden, the share of gdp odd de— tax burden, the share of gdp that is taken— tax burden, the share of gdp that is taken up— tax burden, the share of gdp that is taken up by tax, by nodednd— that is taken up by tax, by nodedno doe— that is taken up by tax, by raising the gdp, by growing nodd— raising the gdp, by growing more. both rishi sunak , though, more. both rishi sunak, though, the more. both rishi sunak, though, one ndnn— more. both rishi sunak, though, the prime minister and chancellor— the prime minister and chancellor jeremy the prime minister and chancellorjeremy hunt, even chancellor jeremy hunt, even nondd— chancellor jeremy hunt, even nnononnney-n— chancellor jeremy hunt, even though they're both from a dnedneee— though they're both from a business background, it's in our on,— business background, it's in our dna,-chancellor- business background, it's in our dna, chancellor you dna, said the chancellor you dnon— dna, said the chancellor you non-yon— dna, said the chancellor you know,-you raise- know, why'd you raise corporation - know, why'd you raise corporation tax six corporation tax by six oenoennooe- corporation tax by six percentage but they percentage points then? but they donn— percentage points then? but they done an,— percentage points then? but they both said, look,— percentage points then? but they both said, look, we— percentage points then? but they both said, look, we want to get dondo— both said, look, we want to get onondo going-— both said, look, we want to get growth going. but— both said, look, we want to get growth going. but they were both eonenedy— growth going. but they were both eonenedy noone— growth going. but they were both extremely vague training, apprenticeships , you know apprenticeships, you know odonndnd— apprenticeships, you know odonndno don,— apprenticeships, you know planning law, all very laudable ennn— planning law, all very laudable ennn dod— planning law, all very laudable stuff that they— planning law, all very laudable stuff that they want to do , but stuff that they want to do, but ennn— stuff that they want to do, but ennn oney-ne— stuff that they want to do, but stuff they've tried in the past ond— stuff they've tried in the past ond non— stuff they've tried in the past and not really— stuff they've tried in the past and not really delivered. idi; and not really delivered. there oo— and not really delivered. there do do— and not really delivered. there seems to be this— and not really delivered. there seems to be this remarkable cognitive it cognitive dissonance when it comes to these politicians. they say want tax country, say they want a low tax country, but they've raised taxes. they say they want an enterprise economy, just tomorrow economy, but just tomorrow they're introducing bill they're introducing a bill called i it's the called the i think it's the digital market competition. what is it ? what is it? it's the it's is it? what is it? it's the it's the digital competition bill where going get where it's going to get a regulation of digital firms to a greater degree than before. i mean , these these mean, these are these are politicians say one thing politicians who say one thing and time and time again and appear time and time again to do another. yeah , sometimes

to do another. yeah, sometimes you— to do another. yeah, sometimes yon do— to do another. yeah, sometimes yon do need— to do another. yeah, sometimes you do need regulation- n:nin yeah, sometimes you do need regulation . i do you do need regulation. i do oeneonddy— you do need regulation. i do personally think— you do need regulation. i do personally think i mean , i don't personally think i mean, i don't oonee— personally think i mean, i don't oonee endnedy— personally think i mean, i don't agree entirely with the bill as it's agree entirely with the bill as dde ndnnn— agree entirely with the bill as it's written, but— agree entirely with the bill as it's written, but i— agree entirely with the bill as it's written, but i do think some better— it's written, but i do think some better regulation of dond— some better regulation of digital companies is warranted. butlcourse— digital companies is warranted. butlcourse you— digital companies is warranted. but course you don't want but of course you don't want dod— but of course you don't want odd no— but of course you don't want odd to de— but of course you don't want odd to de o— but of course you don't want that to be a burden on business, a-on enterprise.- a burden on on enterprise. i ndnn— a burden on on enterprise. i think personally,— a burden on on enterprise. i think personally, you know, the donne— think personally, you know, the dondee need— think personally, you know, the tories need to— think personally, you know, the tories need to rediscover what oney— tories need to rediscover what doey on— tories need to rediscover what doey .— tories need to rediscover what doey . ne— tories need to rediscover what they are . as nigel lawson said they are. as nigel lawson said to they are. as nigel lawson said no me— they are. as nigel lawson said no no n— they are. as nigel lawson said no no dn nde— they are. as nigel lawson said to me in his last— they are. as nigel lawson said to me in his last ever interview nnen— to me in his last ever interview when d— to me in his last ever interview when d oe— to me in his last ever interview when i was having— to me in his last ever interview when i was having lunch with him in when i was having lunch with him anndd— when i was having lunch with him anndoo dn— when i was having lunch with him in flat in eastbourne, he in his flat in eastbourne, he eoye— in his flat in eastbourne, he eoye doe— in his flat in eastbourne, he says the conservative party are not gone— says the conservative party are not going oo— says the conservative party are not going to find— says the conservative party are not going to find success again nnd— not going to find success again nndd oney— not going to find success again until they reinvent themselves . until they reinvent themselves. and— until they reinvent themselves. and-eee— until they reinvent themselves. nnd-eee ony— until they reinvent themselves. and-see any signs- until they reinvent themselves. and see any signs of and i don't see any signs of non— and i don't see any signs of that reinvention— and i don't see any signs of that reinvention on horizon. that reinvention on the horizon. it that reinvention on the horizon. n noy— that reinvention on the horizon. n noy de— that reinvention on the horizon. n noy de dd— that reinvention on the horizon. n noy de do oney— that reinvention on the horizon. it may be if they do get a ooednd— it may be if they do get a ooedno oo— it may be if they do get a pasting at the— it may be if they do get a pasting at the local elections ond— pasting at the local elections and obviously— pasting at the local elections and obviously they're going to don— and obviously they're going to nee-nn— and obviously they're going to lose -few seats- and obviously they're going to lose -few seats ,- and obviously they're going to lose few seats , then it lose quite a few seats, then it may— lose quite a few seats, then it noyldod— lose quite a few seats, then it noyldod doon— lose quite a few seats, then it may that that triggers a kind may be that that triggers a kind of, may be that that triggers a kind on-dnon— may be that that triggers a kind on-dnon o— may be that that triggers a kind of,-know, a spark- may be that that triggers a kind of, know, a spark in the of, you know, a spark in the ndnd— of, you know, a spark in the ndnd on— of, you know, a spark in the ndnd on one— of, you know, a spark in the mind of the people at the top ond— mind of the people at the top ond-enon— mind of the people at the top and-start taking- mind of the people at the top and start taking some and they start taking some calculated— and they start taking some calculated risks. the economy de— calculated risks. the economy now is a world— calculated risks. the economy now is a world away from where it now is a world away from where n oe— now is a world away from where n dnndnd— now is a world away from where it was during that— now is a world away from where it was during that mini—budget nen— it was during that mini—budget ne-ne non— it was during that mini—budget we're not spending tens of ddddone— we're not spending tens of billions of— we're not spending tens of billions of pounds on energy endedddee— billions of pounds on energy subsidies anymore. we're enondnd— subsidies anymore. we're

eoondnd oo— subsidies anymore. we're starting to store a bit of gas. dnnneeo— starting to store a bit of gas. interest rates,— starting to store a bit of gas. interest rates, they may go up once more, but— interest rates, they may go up once more, but then they're going— once more, but then they're going no— once more, but then they're going to eoon— once more, but then they're going to start to— once more, but then they're going to start to come down. so i going to start to come down. so d do— going to start to come down. so d do ndnd— going to start to come down. so i do think that— going to start to come down. so i do think that the— going to start to come down. so i do think that the government, the i do think that the government, dn ndnn— i do think that the government, the prime minister and the ononoeddon— the prime minister and the chancellor need to start showing den— chancellor need to start showing their traditional— chancellor need to start showing their traditional voters a bit of their traditional voters a bit on ded- — their traditional voters a bit on dog. nodd— their traditional voters a bit on dog. nodd .— their traditional voters a bit of leg. well, on- their traditional voters a bit of leg. bodice did" their traditional voters a bit- of leg. well, on that remarkable image, i'm not sure anyone wants to see jeremy hunt or indeed rishi sunaks legs, but well, you can always see rishi sunak's ankles because his trousers are too short . liam ankles because his trousers are too short. liam halligan. thank you for that very latest you so much for that very latest there. well, let's just catch up now with these eco protests that have today , have struck london today, extinction rebellion and just stop oil have taken to the streets. ellie costello is there at the remnants of the march for us. ellie what's gone on today ? us. ellie what's gone on today? has there been much disruption ? has there been much disruption? well, good afternoon to you, don.— well, good afternoon to you, don. nen— well, good afternoon to you, tom. we're just— well, good afternoon to you, tom. we're just below the london eye nen. — tom. we're just below the london eye nen. nen— tom. we're just below the london eye here. we're just— tom. we're just below the london eye here. we're just opposite snedd— eye here. we're just opposite snedd nd— eye here. we're just opposite snedd no ;— eye here. we're just opposite shell hq , where— eye here. we're just opposite shell hq , where this massive shell hq, where this massive monon— shell hq, where this massive nonon noe— shell hq, where this massive march has just— shell hq, where this massive march has just ended up. i'm going— march has just ended up. i'm going oo— march has just ended up. i'm going to give— march has just ended up. i'm going to give you— march has just ended up. i'm going to give you a sense of nnd— going to give you a sense of nnoo do— going to give you a sense of nnoo n de— going to give you a sense of what it is on— going to give you a sense of what it is on the— going to give you a sense of what it is on the ground right node— what it is on the ground right now. this has— what it is on the ground right now. this has been the aim of

de— now. this has been the aim of one monon— now. this has been the aim of the march and— now. this has been the aim of the march and indeed for the neo— the march and indeed for the doeo nonn— the march and indeed for the last four days— the march and indeed for the last four days of— the march and indeed for the last four days of disruption in dondon— last four days of disruption in dondon, end— last four days of disruption in london, end fossil fuels . now london, end fossil fuels. now dde— london, end fossil fuels. now it's extinction— london, end fossil fuels. now it's extinction rebellion and zoo— it's extinction rebellion and zoo onnn— it's extinction rebellion and 200 other groups, including oneneoooe— 200 other groups, including greenpeace, friends of the earth ond— greenpeace, friends of the earth ond endon— greenpeace, friends of the earth ond onnon oe— greenpeace, friends of the earth and cafod as well. and there's ined— and cafod as well. and there's one deen— and cafod as well. and there's one deen o— and cafod as well. and there's just been a march— and cafod as well. and there's just been a march in parliament sdnon— just been a march in parliament sonon dd— just been a march in parliament sonon odd doe— just been a march in parliament square all the way— just been a march in parliament square all the way through the need— square all the way through the need nnd— square all the way through the west end across— square all the way through the west end across waterloo bridge . it west end across waterloo bridge . n noe— west end across waterloo bridge . n doe ended— west end across waterloo bridge . it has ended here— west end across waterloo bridge . it has ended here at shell hq nnen— . it has ended here at shell hq nnen den— . it has ended here at shell hq where there has— . it has ended here at shell hq where there has just been a demonstration.— where there has just been a demonstration. you can see the neon— demonstration. you can see the neony ooddoe— demonstration. you can see the heavy police presence at the doon. — heavy police presence at the doon. n— heavy police presence at the doon. dd noe— heavy police presence at the door. e n:ni;n: heavy police presence at the door. e door. it has subsided somewhat in the last few minutes, but there were protesters with their banners just outside shell hq asking them to stop investing in new fossil fuel projects. well, i want to bring in my- l i well, i want to bring in my guests o..— i want to bring in my guests now, dr. tristan— i want to bring in my guests now, dr. tristan wyatt . he is a now, dr. tristan wyatt. he is a nddon— now, dr. tristan wyatt. he is a nddon d— now, dr. tristan wyatt. he is a fellow at the— now, dr. tristan wyatt. he is a fellow at the university of donond. — fellow at the university of oxford. he's— fellow at the university of oxford. he's a— fellow at the university of oxford. he's a biologist and doe-e— oxford. he's a biologist and ne-e deo— oxford. he's a biologist and ne-e odeo o— oxford. he's a biologist and he's also a member of scientists for extinction— he's also a member of scientists for extinction rebellion . hello for extinction rebellion. hello to yon— for extinction rebellion. hello to yon, doone— for extinction rebellion. hello to you, doctor. thank you for nodddnd— to you, doctor. thank you for odddnd no— to you, doctor. thank you for nodddno no ne— to you, doctor. thank you for talking to us on— to you, doctor. thank you for talking to us on gb news. now, nnen— talking to us on gb news. now, when deoon— talking to us on gb news. now, when people think about extinction— when people think about extinction rebellion, they think on— extinction rebellion, they think on den— extinction rebellion, they think some of them do— extinction rebellion, they think

some of them do anyway. think donn— some of them do anyway. think odonn o— some of them do anyway. think about a bunch— some of them do anyway. think about a bunch of— some of them do anyway. think about a bunch of crazies. what do yon— about a bunch of crazies. what do yon eoy— about a bunch of crazies. what do yon eoy oo— about a bunch of crazies. what do you say to that? well, i oonddn-n— do you say to that? well, i couldn't be— do you say to that? well, i couldn't be more respectable. my couldn't be more respectable. ny nnn— couldn't be more respectable. on no do— couldn't be more respectable. my one do non— couldn't be more respectable. my phd is from the— couldn't be more respectable. my phd is from the university of cambridge and i've been a professor at the university of oxford for some 20 years. a oxford for some 20 years. i'm a biologist who studies animal behaviour and i'm here because basically animals disappear as they go extinct. it's really important point. is that what yoe— important point. is that what yoe dn— important point. is that what you've seen in your- is that what you've seen in your lifetime? nodd— you've seen in your lifetime? well, indeed,— you've seen in your lifetime? well, indeed, biodiversity is dnonodno— well, indeed, biodiversity is dropping every— well, indeed, biodiversity is dropping every year, whether odd-e— dropping every year, whether node ddnde— dropping every year, whether that's birds in— dropping every year, whether that's birds in farmland or the oodddndone— that's birds in farmland or the pollinators that— that's birds in farmland or the pollinators that basically give us pollinators that basically give ne nood- — pollinators that basically give us our food. "niy di; us our food. they're all disappearing and we have to do something . erg is this the way something. erg is this the way to do it, though? dr. fryston why to do it, though? dr. fryston nny yon— to do it, though? dr. fryston nny yon on— n:nin e sning 7 dr. fryston why you are an intelligent man. we why you are an intelligent man. in none— why you are an intelligent man. we have disrupted— why you are an intelligent man. we have disrupted the streets don— we have disrupted the streets don nonn— we have disrupted the streets this march for— we have disrupted the streets this march for the past hour or so. this march for the past hour or nony— this march for the past hour or nony on— this march for the past hour or so. many of the— this march for the past hour or so. many of the mainstream nonne— so. many of the mainstream routes through— so. many of the mainstream routes through london have been oonodendy— routes through london have been completely blocked off to dondo— completely blocked off to nondo. de— completely blocked off to traffic. is this— completely blocked off to traffic. is this the way to get doe— traffic. is this the way to get one nndddo— traffic. is this the way to get the public on— traffic. is this the way to get the public on side? well, if you ndnd— the public on side? well, if you did on— the public on side? well, if you did on de— the public on side? well, if you think of the london marathon, odd-e— think of the london marathon, that's disrupted— think of the london marathon, that's disrupted london for much . nnd— that's disrupted london for much more . but seriously— that's disrupted london for much more . but seriously ,- that's disrupted london for much more . e more. but seriously, it's important that we protest

because we've tried everything else. we've signed petitions , else. we've signed petitions, we've written letters to our mps , we've done everything else. and he's trying to get the attention of the audience and we simply can't get it except by protesting. so why we're protesting. so that's why we're here. okay. dodi fryston, why nne— here. okay. dodi fryston, why in don— here. okay. dodi fryston, why in got no— here. okay. dodi fryston, why i've got to leave— here. okay. dodi fryston, why i've got to leave it— “ni;di; okay. dodi fryston, why i've got to leave it there. nond— i've got to leave it there. dnond yon— i've got to leave it there. thank you very- i've got to leave it there. thank you very much for your done. —ond| thank you very much for your. done. —ond yon time. well, tom, we'll end you with here. you can with this scene here. you can see the drums are going, the dancers wild in there. dancers are going wild in there. extinction rebellion, are very nnon— extinction rebellion, are very node on— extinction rebellion, are very much out-force.- extinction rebellion, are very much out force. they're going much out in force. they're going to monon— much out in force. they're going to noon ododn— much out in force. they're going to march again now back over the dnddde— to march again now back over the dnddde no— to march again now back over the bridge to parliament square, nnen— bridge to parliament square, nnen nn— bridge to parliament square, where i'm sure— bridge to parliament square, where i'm sure we're going to neee— where i'm sure we're going to see these sorts— where i'm sure we're going to see these sorts of— where i'm sure we're going to see these sorts of scenes oondnne— see these sorts of scenes continue into _ see these sorts of scenes continue into the early evening . dnond— continue into the early evening . dnond yon— continue into the early evening . dnond yon eo— continue into the early evening . thank you so much,- continue into the early evening . thank you so much, ellie, for getting us the very latest there live on the scene. and battling that noise in the background to really appreciate it. and i have to say from a personal perspective just glad perspective, i'm just very glad that no longer that these people are no longer smashing as they seem to that these people are no longer smosoing as they seem to that these people are no longer smoso often. as they seem to that these people are no longer smoso often. last as they seem to that these people are no longer smoso often. last year, �*iey seem to that these people are no longer smoso often. last year, at' seem to do. so often. last year, at least semblance of a respect least a semblance of a respect for property rights is always nice. but up next, diane abbott's political future is on the line. she's lost the labour

whip , but will she lose her whip, but will she lose her seat? well well, we'll find out next. i'm tom harwood on gb news,

channel good afternoon. this is patrick christys on gb news with me tom harwood. yes, i'm standing in for patrick. i haven't changed my name or anything like that. let's have look at the stories let's have a look at the stories we're hour . let's have a look at the stories we're hour. diane we're covering this hour. diane abbott has put her foot in it again and new information in the last couple of hours. the labour leader , sir starmer, has leader, sir keir starmer, has explicitly called her comments now anti—semitic. how can she possibly remain a member of the labour party whip suspended membership, not. we'll dig in deepen membership, not. we'll dig in deeper. also though, today, the crisis in sudan . of course, we crisis in sudan. of course, we got our diplomats out . there was got our diplomats out. there was an excellent sas operation over the weekend that got those guys out. the question now turns to the other brits. the brits who weren't diplomats who are stuck in the country. what happens

now? there'll be a statement from government and of from the government and of course, just stop oil as well as extinction rebellion are trying to cause chaos in the capital today. they're making demands on the government in a very anti—democratic way . will dig in anti—democratic way. will dig in to that more . and the most to that more. and the most ridiculous story that i've seen today , the coronation. the today, the coronation. the government's official advice for those attending the coronation. it's telling us remarkable things like put rubbish in the bin. if it's raining, bring an umbrella and if it's hot, wear a hat. do we need this nanny state advice in our lives ? i'll be advice in our lives? i'll be asking that question a little bit later on. but remember , bit later on. but remember, through all of it, you can email . in to the address to email in, of course is gb views. at gbnews.uk. i want to hear what you have to say on all of these stories. but first, here's the news headlines with polly

middlehurst . tom, thank you. middlehurst. tom, thank you. good afternoon to you. well, sir non— good afternoon to you. well, sir keir starmer says the comments made by labour mp diane abbott were , as tom was saying. now he were, as tom was saying. now he says were, as tom was saying. now he eoye ondodddy— g now he says officially anti—semitic . in says officially anti—semitic. in an says officially anti—semitic. in on ondode— says officially anti—semitic. in an article for— says officially anti—semitic. in an article for the— says officially anti—semitic. in an article for the observer newspapen_ an article for the observer newspaper, the _ an article for the observer newspaper, the former shadow neond— newspaper, the former shadow health secretary— newspaper, the former shadow health secretary said jewish, nden— health secretary said jewish, nden ond— health secretary said jewish, irish and traveller people eoennnoe — irish and traveller people experience prejudice but not . don— experience prejudice but not racism . um she— experience prejudice but not racism . um she has since racism. um she has since nddodnonn— racism. um she has since withdrawn the _ racism. um she has since withdrawn the remarks and ooodoodeed— withdrawn the remarks and ooodoodeed .— withdrawn the remarks and apologised . labour has apologised. labour has onendonedy— apologised. labour has previously come under fire for anti—semitic— previously come under fire for anti—semitic remarks made by nonnen— anti—semitic remarks made by nonnen pony— anti—semitic remarks made by former party leader jeremy oondyn.— former party leader jeremy oondyn. sn— former party leader jeremy corbyn. sir keir— former party leader jeremy corbyn. sir keir now says it's odeodnndy— corbyn. sir keir now says it's absolutely right.— corbyn. sir keir now says it's absolutely right. the party oond— absolutely right. the party oond oe— absolutely right. the party acted as swiftly as it did. what ene— acted as swiftly as it did. what do nnn— acted as swiftly as it did. what she wrote yesterday. unity she wrote yesterday. i utterly oondonn— she wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn them and i said we would tear out anti—semitism by its roots. i meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly yesterday . i think it's why we acted so swiftly yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the labour party has changed that we acted so swiftly and that we take it so seriously

. but i condemn what she said. now, the court of appeal has heard that judges showed excessive deference towards the home office's view of promises made by the rwandan government to protect migrants from ill treatment. six asylum seekers in the treatment. six asylum seekers in one do— treatment. six asylum seekers in one do on— treatment. six asylum seekers in the uk are challenging- six asylum seekers in the uk are challenging the high oonn-e— the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal— the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal of a series of deod— court's dismissal of a series of deed ddde— court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against— court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against the illegal ndonodon— legal bids against the illegal migration bill.— legal bids against the illegal migration bill. the home seonenony— migration bill. the home seonenony .— migration bill. the home secretary , suella braverman, secretary, suella braverman, eoye— secretary, suella braverman, eoye ene— secretary, suella braverman, says she needs— secretary, suella braverman, says she needs the crucial power to says she needs the crucial power oo enon— says she needs the crucial power to enon nnnooeon— says she needs the crucial power to stop european judges from dnnnnendnd— to stop european judges from intervening in— to stop european judges from intervening in the deportation nooeee— intervening in the deportation oooeee on— intervening in the deportation process of people who arrive in the process of people who arrive in one do.— process of people who arrive in the uk. unauthorize caused scots ndond-e— the uk. unauthorize caused scots dedond-e ndnn— the uk. unauthorize caused scots island's first minister will need— island's first minister will need doe— island's first minister will meet the prime minister for the ndnn— meet the prime minister for the ndnd nne— meet the prime minister for the ndnd dne dn— meet the prime minister for the first time in person since nonne— first time in person since taking office.— first time in person since taking office. humza yousaf is eoneond— taking office. humza yousaf is eooeond oo— taking office. humza yousaf is expected to discuss the tax rise on soonn — expected to discuss the tax rise on scotch whisky— expected to discuss the tax rise on scotch whisky and westminster's block on controversy _ westminster's block on controversy acial gender reforms, which would allow soonden— reforms, which would allow scottish people _ reforms, which would allow scottish people to self—identify eeonddy. — scottish people to self—identify eeonddy. nne— scottish people to self—identify sexually. the reforms were ddooded— sexually. the reforms were ddooded dy— sexually. the reforms were blocked by the _ sexually. the reforms were blocked by the uk government den— blocked by the uk government over their potential impact on uk over their potential impact on do ndde— over their potential impact on uk wide equality—

over their potential impact on uk wide equality laws . now over their potential impact on uk wide equality laws. now an enenoenoy— uk wide equality laws. now an emergency cobra meeting is being held emergency cobra meeting is being nedd dn— emergency cobra meeting is being nedd dn neoneen— emergency cobra meeting is being held in response to— emergency cobra meeting is being held in response to mounting oneenn no— held in response to mounting pressure to evacuate british oddzene— pressure to evacuate british citizens trapped in sudan. the dondon— citizens trapped in sudan. the foreign office— citizens trapped in sudan. the foreign office is— citizens trapped in sudan. the foreign office is advising those donned— foreign office is advising those nonnd no— foreign office is advising those nonoed no eooy— foreign office is advising those trapped to stay indoors and wait for trapped to stay indoors and wait on nnnnen— trapped to stay indoors and wait for further information. amid ndodeno— for further information. amid violent conflict— for further information. amid violent conflict between the sndoneee — violent conflict between the sudanese army— violent conflict between the sudanese army and a powerful oonondddnony— sudanese army and a powerful paramilitary group. downing eonen— paramilitary group. downing sneen eoye— paramilitary group. downing street says all— paramilitary group. downing street says all avenues are done— street says all avenues are being considered to extract over zooo— being considered to extract over 2000 deod— being considered to extract over 2000 deod un— being considered to extract over 2000 dead uk nationals chair of the 2000 dead uk nationals chair of one nennoe— 2000 dead uk nationals chair of the defence select— 2000 dead uk nationals chair of the defence select committee, doddoe— the defence select committee, tobias ellwood,— the defence select committee, tobias ellwood, told gb news the oonennneno— tobias ellwood, told gb news the government needs— tobias ellwood, told gb news the government needs to have a clear cut government needs to have a clear on odon— government needs to have a clear on odon no— government needs to have a clear on odon to gen— government needs to have a clear cut plan to get british people out cut plan to get british people on on— cut plan to get british people on on de— cut plan to get british people out of the country if we don't none— out of the country if we don't none o— out of the country if we don't none o odon.— out of the country if we don't have a plan, put— out of the country if we don't have a plan, put together a nooonddon— have a plan, put together a recognition of— have a plan, put together a recognition of where and how the expon— recognition of where and how the enon need— recognition of where and how the eooon need no— recognition of where and how the expats need to get— recognition of where and how the expats need to get out, they nddd— expats need to get out, they nddd eoon— expats need to get out, they will start taking— expats need to get out, they will start taking things into den— will start taking things into doedn on— will start taking things into their own hands , determining their own hands, determining noo— their own hands, determining odd dde— their own hands, determining odd dde noo— their own hands, determining that it's too dangerous and try ond— that it's too dangerous and try ond node— that it's too dangerous and try ond node-noy- that it's too dangerous and try and make -way to i that it's too dangerous and try and make way to the and make their own way to the dondon— and make their own way to the donden ond— and make their own way to the border and that,— and make their own way to the border and that, of course, oondd— border and that, of course, oondd deod— border and that, of course, could lead some border and that, of course,- could lead-some-very could lead to some some very ddndondn— could lead to some some very difficult—so- could lead to some some very difficult—so it- could lead to some some very difficult—so it is. difficult situations. so it is dnoondond— difficult situations. so it is dnoondond-no- difficult situations. so it is important we see clarity on important that we see clarity on how now that the diplomats are

out, how everybody else get out, how does everybody else get out, how does everybody else get out ? tobias out, how does everybody else get out? tobias ellwood out, how does everybody else get out ? tobias ellwood now out, how does everybody else get out? tobias ellwood now an investigation into the prime minister's financial interests has been expanded to include a potential break in the mps code of conduct. the parliamentary nooondod— of conduct. the parliamentary watchdog began— i:i the parliamentary watchdog began reviewing rishi snnod— watchdog began reviewing rishi sunak financial— watchdog began reviewing rishi sunak financial interests after he sunak financial interests after no nodded— sunak financial interests after no nodded no— sunak financial interests after he failed to declare his wife's nee— he failed to declare his wife's nee dn— he failed to declare his wife's shares in koru_ he failed to declare his wife's shares in koru kids, which could denenn— shares in koru kids, which could deneddn non — shares in koru kids, which could benefit from government funding . ndnn— benefit from government funding . nnen doe— benefit from government funding . after the watchdog announced the investigation— . after the watchdog announced the investigation ,_ . after the watchdog announced the investigation , the prime the investigation, the prime ndndenn— the investigation, the prime minister included his wife's ende— minister included his wife's eoone dn— minister included his wife's stake in the— minister included his wife's stake in the childcare agency in his ministerial— stake in the childcare agency in his ministerial financial dnnneen— his ministerial financial dnnneeo .— his ministerial financial interest . it's- his ministerial financial interest . it's the potential interest. it's the potential ndododon— interest. it's the potential violation that— interest. it's the potential violation that reveals details in violation that reveals details dn on— violation that reveals details dn on oodne— violation that reveals details in an active investigation . the in an active investigation. the ononoeddon— in an active investigation. the chancellor says— in an active investigation. the chancellor says there is no nodd— chancellor says there is no oodnd enooodnd— chancellor says there is no point engaging with the federation— point engaging with the federation of— point engaging with the federation of confederation of nnden— federation of confederation of british industry.— federation of confederation of british industry. that's the cbi anymore. dozens— british industry. that's the cbi anymore. dozens of members , anymore. dozens of members, dnodnddnd— anymore. dozens of members, including companies like bmw , including companies like bmw, vodonone— including companies like bmw, vodafone and— including companies like bmw, vodafone and john lewis , have vodafone and john lewis, have den— vodafone and john lewis, have den doe— vodafone and john lewis, have den one ond— vodafone and john lewis, have left the cbi due— vodafone and john lewis, have left the cbi due to a series of eend— left the cbi due to a series of sexual misconduct and rape oddeoodone— sexual misconduct and rape allegations against members of its allegations against members of dn enon — allegations against members of dn enon nn— allegations against members of its staff. the organisation has

enenended— its staff. the organisation has suspended all— its staff. the organisation has suspended all its policy and nendenendn— suspended all its policy and membership activities. jeremy nnd— membership activities. jeremy nnnn eoye— membership activities. jeremy nnnn eoye doe— membership activities. jeremy hunt says the government wants to hunt says the government wants oo nond— hunt says the government wants to nod nnn— hunt says the government wants to nod nnn o— hunt says the government wants to work with a trade body that endon— to work with a trade body that edode nn— to work with a trade body that edode no non— to work with a trade body that sticks up for business and eoeoddnd— sticks up for business and eoeoddno on— sticks up for business and speaking of business, prezzo the neeoonnono— speaking of business, prezzo the restaurant chain— speaking of business, prezzo the restaurant chain are to close 46 edne— restaurant chain are to close 46 edne oonee— restaurant chain are to close 46 sites across the _ restaurant chain are to close 46 sites across the uk— restaurant chain are to close 46 sites across the uk , putting sites across the uk, putting oond— sites across the uk, putting oond noo— sites across the uk, putting around 800 workers at risk of nednndonoy— around 800 workers at risk of nednndonoy .— around 800 workers at risk of redundancy . the— around 800 workers at risk of redundancy . the italian redundancy. the italian restaurant— redundancy. the italian restaurant chain says the shake up restaurant chain says the shake no nddd— restaurant chain says the shake no nddd dnoooo— restaurant chain says the shake no nddd dnooon o— restaurant chain says the shake up will impact a number of dooodone— up will impact a number of dooodone .— up will impact a number of locations , ones— up will impact a number of locations , ones that have been locations, ones that have been nnodde— locations, ones that have been nnodde no— locations, ones that have been unable to deal— locations, ones that have been unable to deal with soaring enenoy— unable to deal with soaring enenoy ond— unable to deal with soaring energy and food costs. prezzo noe— energy and food costs. prezzo doe odeo— energy and food costs. prezzo has also said— energy and food costs. prezzo has also said it's— energy and food costs. prezzo has also said it's not been able to recover from _ has also said it's not been able to recover from the— has also said it's not been able to recover from the drop in customers since - to recover from the drop in customers since the covid p&o oondo— customers since the covid p&o nendo. n— customers since the covid p&o demic. a policeman has been nonnd— demic. a policeman has been nonnd ondn— demic. a policeman has been found guilty of— demic. a policeman has been found guilty of sexual offences ond— found guilty of sexual offences and misconduct— found guilty of sexual offences and misconduct while running a nodnnnen— and misconduct while running a volunteer police— and misconduct while running a volunteer police cadet scheme. ndnon— volunteer police cadet scheme. add add— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnan ali, who— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnan ali, who served with ononn— adnan ali, who served with greater manchester police, was oonndond — greater manchester police, was oonndond on— greater manchester police, was convicted of five— greater manchester police, was convicted of five counts of eend— convicted of five counts of sexual assault— convicted of five counts of sexual assault and 15 counts of ndeoondnoo— sexual assault and 15 counts of misconduct in— sexual assault and 15 counts of misconduct in a— sexual assault and 15 counts of misconduct in a public office. nne— misconduct in a public office. one so— misconduct in a public office. one on non— misconduct in a public office. the 36 year old— misconduct in a public office. the 36 year old is reported to none— the 36 year old is reported to none need— the 36 year old is reported to have used the— the 36 year old is reported to have used the training scheme as a have used the training scheme as o onoonndno— have used the training scheme as a grooming playground. the onondee— a grooming playground. the charges relate— a grooming playground. the charges relate to incidents .

charges relate to incidents. neoneen— charges relate to incidents. between 2015— charges relate to incidents. between 2015 and 2018 involving donn— between 2015 and 2018 involving don yonnd— between 2015 and 2018 involving don yonno en— between 2015 and 2018 involving both young men and women ennodded— both young men and women ennodded dn— both young men and women enrolled in the— both young men and women enrolled in the volunteer police ooden— enrolled in the volunteer police cadet scheme. _ enrolled in the volunteer police cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced at cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced d o— cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced d o donn— cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced d o dden don— cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced at a later date .— cadet scheme. he'll be sentenced at a later date . now, as you've at a later date. now, as you've deen— at a later date. now, as you've been nonnd.— at a later date. now, as you've been hearing, extinction rebellion, _ been hearing, extinction rebellion, the protest group none— rebellion, the protest group have delivered— rebellion, the protest group have delivered their choose your ndnn— have delivered their choose your future demands— have delivered their choose your future demands to _ have delivered their choose your future demands to parliament dnndno— future demands to parliament during ongoing— future demands to parliament during ongoing protests in westminster— during ongoing protests in westminster today. the demands are westminster today. the demands o odd— westminster today. the demands o oodd on— westminster today. the demands are a call on government to stop the are a call on government to stop one eeonon— are a call on government to stop one eeonon non— are a call on government to stop the search for new— are a call on government to stop the search for new fossil and nned— the search for new fossil and fuel services— the search for new fossil and fuel services and— the search for new fossil and fuel services and to establish nnd— fuel services and to establish nnoo oney-ne— fuel services and to establish what they're calling emergency oddzen— what they're calling emergency citizen assembly— what they're calling emergency citizen assembly is to decide non— citizen assembly is to decide how do— citizen assembly is to decide how do end— citizen assembly is to decide how to end dependency on gas , how to end dependency on gas, oil how to end dependency on gas, odd ond— how to end dependency on gas, odd ond ood— how to end dependency on gas, odd ond oood .— how to end dependency on gas, oil and coal . extinction oil and coal. extinction rebellion— oil and coal. extinction rebellion members joined forces nnn— rebellion members joined forces nnn node— rebellion members joined forces with trade unions— rebellion members joined forces with trade unions and charities in with trade unions and charities dn o— with trade unions and charities dn o nonn— with trade unions and charities dn o nonn doy— with trade unions and charities in a four day demonstration odded— in a four day demonstration oodded nne— in a four day demonstration called the big— in a four day demonstration called the big one. a spokesperson for the group says the spokesperson for the group says one dono— spokesperson for the group says the joint protests— spokesperson for the group says the joint protests are to raise awareness that— the joint protests are to raise awareness that the climate and ooen— awareness that the climate and ooen on— awareness that the climate and ooen on ddndno— awareness that the climate and cost of living crises are ddnded— cost of living crises are linked. the— cost of living crises are linked. the cost of living onen— linked. the cost of living ondede de— linked. the cost of living crisis is directly related to de— crisis is directly related to the climate— crisis is directly related to the climate crisis. so the reason people are paying more for their energy bills is because they are still pumping the gas out the

the oil and gas out of the ground. today ground. we're here today with don't uk fuel poverty action don't pay uk fuel poverty action , all campaign groups that , all these campaign groups that are hard , all these campaign groups that arechange hard , all these campaign groups that arechange energy hard , all these campaign groups that arechange energy marketi to change the energy market because we can't keep living like this . now, scientists have like this. now, scientists have released the most detailed images of mars moon deimos. the photographs were captured- g " ini; the photographs were captured by the us photographs were captured by the ds ndnd— photographs were captured by the us ndnd anod— photographs were captured by the us nited arab emirates space noenoy— us nited arab emirates space noenoy during— us nited arab emirates space agency during their recent flyby of agency during their recent flyby on one — agency during their recent flyby of the moon. their probe flew as odoee— of the moon. their probe flew as odoee oe— of the moon. their probe flew as odoee oe oz— of the moon. their probe flew as close as 62 miles— of the moon. their probe flew as close as 62 miles to— of the moon. their probe flew as close as 62 miles to deimos. of the moon. their probe flew as close as 62 miles to deimos . one close as 62 miles to deimos. one of close as 62 miles to deimos. one on de— close as 62 miles to deimos. one on one odonnnee— close as 62 miles to deimos. one of the pictures captures the red ndonen— of the pictures captures the red planet drifting— of the pictures captures the red planet drifting into view during the planet drifting into view during one onode-e— planet drifting into view during the probe's close— planet drifting into view during the probe's close approach . and the probe's close approach. and the probe's close approach. and one dneen— the probe's close approach. and the queen consort— the probe's close approach. and the queen consort has paid ndnnn— the queen consort has paid nddnn no— the queen consort has paid tribute to former strictly come nonodnd— tribute to former strictly come nonodno judge— tribute to former strictly come dancing judge len goodman, who has dancing judge len goodman, who doe dded— dancing judge len goodman, who doe dded d— dancing judge len goodman, who has died at the— dancing judge len goodman, who has died at the age— dancing judge len goodman, who has died at the age of 78. nnoddnonon — has died at the age of 78. buckingham palace says camilla, ndo-e— buckingham palace says camilla, ndo-e donoed— buckingham palace says camilla, who's danced with— buckingham palace says camilla, who's danced with len goodman, eoddened— who's danced with len goodman, was saddened to— who's danced with len goodman, was saddened to learn of his deodn — was saddened to learn of his death. strictly— was saddened to learn of his death. strictly judge craig donned— death. strictly judge craig revel horwood has called him a oonoeone— revel horwood has called him a gorgeous friend,— revel horwood has called him a gorgeous friend, while presenter nee— gorgeous friend, while presenter nee ody— gorgeous friend, while presenter tess daly described him as warm, denndne— tess daly described him as warm, oenndne ond— tess daly described him as warm, genuine and humble man. he was a judge—

genuine and humble man. he was a indoe on— genuine and humble man. he was a judge on de— genuine and humble man. he was a judge on one enon— genuine and humble man. he was a judge on the show from 2004 to zone.— judge on the show from 2004 to zone. nde— judge on the show from 2004 to zone. nde oonnd— judge on the show from 2004 to 2016. his agent says he died oeooennddy— 2016. his agent says he died peacefully and— 2016. his agent says he died peacefully and will be sorely ndeeed— peacefully and will be sorely ndeeed dy— peacefully and will be sorely missed by all— peacefully and will be sorely missed by all who knew him. us gb missed by all who knew him. us on done.— missed by all who knew him. us on dene. none— missed by all who knew him. us gb news. more news in half an nonn— gb news. more news in half an nonn. see— gb news. more news in half an nonn. see yon— gb news. more news in half an hour. see you then— gb news. more news in half an hour. see you then . hour. see you then. ned— hour. see you then. well, thanks to polly for hour. see you then. _ well, thanks to polly for that. and— well, thanks to polly for that. and noo— well, thanks to polly for that. and ooo— well, thanks to polly for that. and we've got loads- well, thanks to polly for that. and we've got loads to- well, thanks to polly for that. and we've got loads to get through in the next hour of this show, so let's get cracking. we're starting, of course, with diane abbott, who is fighting for her political her for her political life after her comments about racism. well, sir keir starmer said today that what she said was anti—semitic . what she said was anti—semitic. and let's remind ourselves of that because diane abbott, of course, suggested that jewish, irish and traveller people are not subject to racism all their lives. abbott, who was the first black woman elected as an mp, of course, has had the labour whip suspended . your view is what suspended. your view is what diana abbott wrote yesterday and

she semitic or not? in my view , she semitic or not? in my view, what she semitic or not? in my view, nnoo ene— she semitic or not? in my view, nnoo ene eodd— she semitic or not? in my view, what she said was— she semitic or not? in my view, what she said was to— she semitic or not? in my view, what she said was to be- what she said was to be condemned. - what she said was to be condemned. . what she said was to be- condemned. it was anti—semitic. it's absolutely right that we acted as swiftly as we did. that's the change that you've seen in the labour party. but do i condemn what she said? i absolutely condemn what she said . do i want to show the labour party takes seriously party takes this seriously and acts quickly ? yes, i do. acts very quickly? yes, i do. and why acted as and that's why we acted as swiftly did yesterday. so swiftly as we did yesterday. so if you say got a zero if you say you've got a zero tolerance approach to all of this you've just it is this and you've just said it is anti—semitic, surely cannot anti—semitic, surely she cannot stand candidate anti—semitic, surely she cannot starnext candidate anti—semitic, surely she cannot starnext election? candidate anti—semitic, surely she cannot starnext election? well,date anti—semitic, surely she cannot starnext election? well, ase anti—semitic, surely she cannot starnext election? well, as you the next election? well, as you know, an investigation know, there's an investigation going the moment. there's going on at the moment. there's an investigate action going on at moment. that's right at the moment. that's the right thing. the whip has been suspended . that was done very, suspended. that was done very, very swiftly and i have condemned what she said along with many other people . well, with many other people. well, keir , they're taking keir starmer, they're taking three attempts to finally call it anti—semitism . i'm joined now it anti—semitism. i'm joined now by it anti—semitism. i'm joined now dy oodnndne— it anti—semitism. i'm joined now by catherine forster,— it anti—semitism. i'm joined now by catherine forster, our- by catherine forster, our oodddod— by catherine forster, our political reporter, who joins us non— political reporter, who joins us from -abbott's- political reporter, who joins us from abbott's constituency from diane abbott's constituency of from diane abbott's constituency on- donn — from diane abbott's constituency on-nonn ond- from diane abbott's constituency of- north and stoke- of hackney, north and stoke dendnonon.— of hackney, north and stoke newington, and— of hackney, north and stoke newington, and catherine, you're

at newington, and catherine, you're d o— newington, and catherine, you're d o neny— newington, and catherine, you're d o neny eoeodndo— newington, and catherine, you're at a very specific area of this oonednnenoy— at a very specific area of this constituency .— at a very specific area of this constituency . can- at a very specific area of this constituency . can you tell us constituency. can you tell us d— constituency. can you tell us one— constituency. can you tell us more ? yes i'm— constituency. can you tell us more ? yes i'm in— constituency. can you tell us more ? yes i'm in stamford hill, more? yes i'm in stamford hill, ndnn— more? yes i'm in stamford hill, nndon de— more? yes i'm in stamford hill, nndon de d— more? yes i'm in stamford hill, which is at the— more? yes i'm in stamford hill, which is at the northern edge of none— which is at the northern edge of diane abbott's— which is at the northern edge of diane abbott's constituency. as you diane abbott's constituency. as yon eoy— diane abbott's constituency. as yon eoy .— diane abbott's constituency. as yon eoy . od— diane abbott's constituency. as you say , of hackney— diane abbott's constituency. as you say , of hackney north and you say, of hackney north and stoke newington . the reason stoke newington. the reason we've come here, specific quickly is there's a very large community of orthodox jews, as you will see, watching some of the people walking behind me. so all the more surprising then that diane abbott should have made these comments bundling people with red hair nana along with jews as people that experience prejudice, but fundamental arnie not racism . fundamental arnie not racism. now, talking to people here and also further south in her constituency in hackney, i've only been able to find one person who thinks that she should not have had the whip suspended. pretty much everybody agreeing that the comments were ill judged and some of the jewish people understandably very upset . one lady telling me very upset. one lady telling me

that her parents had fled from auschwitz and she never thought she'd see the day that jews were made to feel like this again. another woman saying that diane abbott obviously needed a history lesson, needed to get herself down to some of the museums to learn about 6 million jews being murdered during the holocaust. so feelings are running very , very high, as you running very, very high, as you would expect . and for diane would expect. and for diane abbott, sure , she's apologised. abbott, sure, she's apologised. she came out very quickly to apologise, to say that it was initial draft to try to distance herself from the comments. but keir starmer, labour leader, has said there will be zero tolerance of anti semitism within the labour party and he has this lunchtime said that yes indeed he does classify these comments from diane abbott as being anti—semitic stick. so you know, she was the first female black mp to be elected. she was

a trailblazer . she suffered a trailblazer. she suffered appalling racism throughout her life herself. and now she's embroiled in a huge row about racism and comments that she herself has made . well, herself has made. well, catherine , thank you so much for catherine, thank you so much for the very latest there. and particularly to note- onig sni;di; and particularly to note the very nddd— particularly to note the very high nnden— particularly to note the very high jewish population in this constituency. _ high jewish population in this constituency. it— high jewish population in this constituency. it makes it so nnon— constituency. it makes it so much more remarkable that that ndnd— much more remarkable that that ndnd on— much more remarkable that that kind of comment— much more remarkable that that kind of comment would have been node.— kind of comment would have been node. neond— kind of comment would have been node. onond yon— kind of comment would have been made. thank you so— kind of comment would have been made. thank you so much, oodnndne— made. thank you so much, catherine. well— made. thank you so much, catherine. well let's get more nnn— catherine. well let's get more nnn dn— catherine. well let's get more now with the journalist nicole donoen. — now with the journalist nicole donoen. and.— now with the journalist nicole lampert. and, nicole, thank you for lampert. and, nicole, thank you don nonnd— lampert. and, nicole, thank you don nonnd dn— lampert. and, nicole, thank you for making the time for us this onennoon— for making the time for us this onennoon .— for making the time for us this onennoon . d— for making the time for us this afternoon . i want— for making the time for us this afternoon . i want to stuck afternoon. i want to get stuck dnn— afternoon. i want to get stuck noo-nene— afternoon. i want to get stuck into-issue that- afternoon. i want to get stuck into issue that seems to be into this issue that seems to be nondd— into this issue that seems to be dnonodnlooodn— into this issue that seems to be brought-again and- into this issue that seems to be brought again and again and brought up again and again and odon— brought up again and again and again. particular— brought up again and again and again. particular to a part, a eeodon— again. particular to a part, a eeodon on— again. particular to a part, a section of the— again. particular to a part, a section of the labour party who no — section of the labour party who no deo— section of the labour party who seem to get stuck— section of the labour party who seem to get stuck into an idea of seem to get stuck into an idea on o— seem to get stuck into an idea on o ndenonony— seem to get stuck into an idea of a hierarchy dodi of racism dod— of a hierarchy dodi of racism odd — of a hierarchy dodi of racism that racism against black people is that racism against black people de deemed— that racism against black people de deenned no— that racism against black people is deemed to be— that racism against black people is deemed to be more or worse doon— is deemed to be more or worse non doon— is deemed to be more or worse than than racism _ is deemed to be more or worse than than racism against jewish oeoode— than than racism against jewish oeoode . — than than racism against jewish oeoode. nodd— than than racism against jewish oeoode. nodd. d— than than racism against jewish people . well, i think- than than racism against jewish people . indie. "

people. well, i think you're absolutely right. and i don't think there should be a hierarchy of antisemitic ism. i think basically of sort of racism and— think basically of sort of racism and it's- think basically of sort of racism and it's something they deoo— racism and it's something they deeo bringing— racism and it's something they keep bringing up— racism and it's something they keep bringing up and they and it ndnd— keep bringing up and they and it ddndlnede— keep bringing up and they and it kind-feeds into— keep bringing up and they and it kind feeds into this to an kind of feeds into this to an anti—semitic— kind of feeds into this to an anti—semitic idea that somehow nnden— anti—semitic idea that somehow nnden oeoode— anti—semitic idea that somehow nnden oeoode on— anti—semitic idea that somehow jewish people are more powerful . nedn— jewish people are more powerful . nedd. eo— jewish people are more powerful . well, so racism— jewish people are more powerful . well, so racism against us is nden— . well, so racism against us is nden noe— . well, so racism against us is taken more seriously. there's a nooden— taken more seriously. there's a node ooodnen— taken more seriously. there's a racist against all— taken more seriously. there's a racist against all sorts of oeoode— racist against all sorts of oeoode ond— racist against all sorts of people and they they present in donned— people and they they present in different ways. _ people and they they present in different ways. so _ people and they they present in different ways. so i don't know nnd— different ways. so i don't know nnoo dde— different ways. so i don't know what it's like _ different ways. so i don't know what it's like for— different ways. so i don't know what it's like for you, diane, as what it's like for you, diane, oe o ddood— what it's like for you, diane, as a black woman , i can only as a black woman, i can only dnoodne— as a black woman, i can only dnoodne. nnd— as a black woman, i can only dnoodne. and d— as a black woman, i can only imagine. and i know, you know, ene-e— imagine. and i know, you know, ene-e o— imagine. and i know, you know, she's a trailblazer— imagine. and i know, you know, she's a trailblazer for all ndnonny— she's a trailblazer for all minority women . as the first minority women. as the first ddood— minority women. as the first black female— minority women. as the first black female mp , i don't know black female mp, i don't know nnd— black female mp, i don't know nnoo dde— black female mp, i don't know what it's been— black female mp, i don't know what it's been like for her enoodno—

so in terms of the hierarchy , so in terms of the hierarchy, you know, i just think that that whole idea feeds into anti—semitism within itself. and the idea that that jews are oonennd— and the idea that that jews are more powerful .— and the idea that that jews are more powerful . so racism against more powerful. so racism against us more powerful. so racism against ne de— more powerful. so racism against ne de nden— more powerful. so racism against ne de nden noe— more powerful. so racism against us is taken more seriously. the noeo— us is taken more seriously. the most remarkable— us is taken more seriously. the most remarkable thing about this eoony— most remarkable thing about this eoony no— most remarkable thing about this eoony no me— most remarkable thing about this story to me seems— most remarkable thing about this story to me seems to be that node— story to me seems to be that node oe— story to me seems to be that this was unprovoked . 'n: story to me seems to be that this was unprovoked . ' n: “i this was unprovoked. and diane nnden— this was unprovoked. and diane abbott responding to an article in the guardian that was saying the way that we look at racism is a little bit too us focussed in the us. obviously they've got a particular history in the uk, we have a different one and perhaps this sort of us lens of racism, not being able to be against white white people or people with white skin seems to be undermining the issue there. the article that she was responding to was saying there is very real racism against some groups of white people in the

united kingdom, particularly jewish people. why do you think she chose to respond to this piece ? i think it's partly piece? i think it's partly deoonee— piece? i think it's partly because of— ni;ni.ni;7’ i think it's partly because of what's been happening in because of what's been happening dn one— because of what's been happening dn one dodonn— because of what's been happening in the labour party.— because of what's been happening in the labour party. but i do dnnd— in the labour party. but i do dnnd dod— in the labour party. but i do think that these _ in the labour party. but i do think that these ideas are oondnd— think that these ideas are oondno non — think that these ideas are coming from america and they're oney-ne— coming from america and they're oney-n deoondno— coming from america and they're they're becoming more powerful and they're becoming more powerful ond oe— they're becoming more powerful ond oe dod— they're becoming more powerful and as that article— they're becoming more powerful and as that article said, and ne— and as that article said, and dde o— and as that article said, and it's a brilliant— and as that article said, and it's a brilliant article, nnendoo— it's a brilliant article, america has- it's a brilliant article, america has its own, you know, noe— america has its own, you know, doe dn— america has its own, you know, doe dn on— america has its own, you know, has its own history, which is ondn— has its own history, which is quite different— has its own history, which is quite different from european ndenony— quite different from european ndenony on— quite different from european history of slavery and institutional- history of slavery and institutional racism. and we do none— institutional racism. and we do have institutional— institutional racism. and we do have institutional racism in node— have institutional racism in node oonndy— have institutional racism in this country, but it presents in ddnenenn— this country, but it presents in ddnennn noy. — this country, but it presents in different way. and in europe , different way. and in europe, odndonedy— different way. and in europe, obviously. and,— different way. and in europe, obviously. and, you know, she dedddenondy— obviously. and, you know, she deliberately emitted this. condoned— deliberately emitted this. obviously, we _ deliberately emitted this. obviously, we have seen massive ododnen— obviously, we have seen massive racism against jewish people nnn— racism against jewish people nnn 6— racism against jewish people with 6 million— racism against jewish people with 6 million people in our oondnenn— with 6 million people in our continent within— with 6 million people in our continent within living memory dddded— continent within living memory ddded ednody— continent within living memory killed simply because of our edondony— killed simply because of our ethnicity, not— killed simply because of our ethnicity, not depend, doesn't ndnn— ethnicity, not depend, doesn't matter whether— ethnicity, not depend, doesn't matter whether we are a nddodone— matter whether we are a religious whether we were even nnden.— religious whether we were even nnden. non— religious whether we were even nnden. non ined— religious whether we were even jewish. you just had to have a bit jewish. you just had to have a on on— jewish. you just had to have a on on nnden— jewish. you just had to have a bit of jewish blood. and that non— bit of jewish blood. and that was how that— bit of jewish blood. and that was how that racism presented. so was how that racism presented. so d— was how that racism presented. so d dnnd— was how that racism presented.

so i think there's— was how that racism presented. so i think there's a real danger nen.— so i think there's a real danger nen. nnd— so i think there's a real danger nen. and dn— so i think there's a real danger here. and the thing that worries me oodnddy— here. and the thing that worries me oonnddy. de— here. and the thing that worries me actually, is it's— here. and the thing that worries me actually, is it's creating don— me actually, is it's creating this-between- me actually, is it's creating this between the me actually, is it's creating- this-between the jewish this problem between the jewish oonnnnny— this problem between the jewish oonnnnny ond— this problem between the jewish community and the black oonnnndy— community and the black community. it's creating when, you— community. it's creating when, yon dnon. — community. it's creating when, you know, historically we've enood— you know, historically we've stood together— you know, historically we've stood together as minorities , stood together as minorities, dnn— stood together as minorities, on de— stood together as minorities, but it's creating— stood together as minorities, but it's creating this this idea of but it's creating this this idea on one— but it's creating this this idea of the hierarchy.— but it's creating this this idea of the hierarchy. you know, going— of the hierarchy. you know, going dood— of the hierarchy. you know, going dood no— of the hierarchy. you know, going back to that, it creates nnde— going back to that, it creates nnde onodden— going back to that, it creates this problem between us. and nndende— this problem between us. and nndende on— this problem between us. and friends of mine— this problem between us. and friends of mine have been ddenndno— friends of mine have been ddenndno oo— friends of mine have been listening to bonins on radio and oney-ne— listening to bonins on radio and oney-ne deen— listening to bonins on radio and they've been really upset by nnd— they've been really upset by noon oeoode— they've been really upset by what people have said, that this is what people have said, that this de ononn— what people have said, that this is about jewish— what people have said, that this is about jewish power and things like is about jewish power and things nne-eo— is about jewish power and things like-so because— like that. so because anti—semitism is so ingrained in neennn— anti—semitism is so ingrained in western society— anti—semitism is so ingrained in western society ,_ anti—semitism is so ingrained in western society , they actually western society, they actually deddene— western society, they actually believe these _ western society, they actually believe these things that jews are believe these things that jews dd— believe these things that jews are all powerful— believe these things that jews are all powerful and that we are ononnd— are all powerful and that we are ononnd nnde— are all powerful and that we are oneddno nnde . — are all powerful and that we are creating this . so— are all powerful and that we are creating this . e die. creating this. so it's a real, real present issue. and i really, really hope that this is this investigation that is now taking place with regard to this incident, i'm not quite sure what needs to be investigated. really, the facts seem pretty plain, pretty black and white. well, let's hope that that is all wrapped up really rather quickly. nicole lampert, thank you forjoining us and you so much forjoining us and talking through all these issues. i must say that

issues. now i must say that diane abbott has indeed apologised for her comments. she issued a statement yesterday saying that errors had arisen had arisen in her initial draft letter to the observer newspaper. and this is peculiar because, of course her letter said just one thing. it was a letter talking about how jewish people do not face the same racism as black people , or that racism as black people, or that you couldn't say that jewish people or irish people or face racism at all. they only face prejudice and only black people face racism . that was the whole face racism. that was the whole point of her letter. what on earth would an early draft be saying differently to something later? it quite clearly a an later? it was quite clearly a an invented excuse, and it got me thinking what are the worst excuses that you've ever heard after making a mistake ? well, after making a mistake? well, we've got some examples from some other politicians. just last year , of course, the tory last year, of course, the tory mp neil parish , he claimed he'd mp neil parish, he claimed he'd been looking up tractors on the internet and accidentally ended up watching in the house of

commons. he resigned after that mistake back further in 2003. labour politician ron davies was revealed to have visited a gay cruising area. now he initially denied that he'd been there and then claimed when it was found that he was obviously had been at that location when he claimed he'd been watching badgers. well very, very peculiar stuff and i'm sure that there are many, many more examples of peculiar excuses. many more examples of peculiar excuses . these are frankly excuses. these are frankly invented excuses that you have. please do email in gb views at gbnews.uk is the address i'm keen to read out any of those examples in your life . i think examples in your life. i think the most famous one is probably a dog. ate my homework, but i'm sure we can get more creative than that. and of course we'll have more on this story throughout the show. but let's turn now to latest from turn now to the latest from sudan, because the government has accused of abandoning has been accused of abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who

are thought to be trapped in the country. the fighting is continuing between rival factions sudan and crucially, factions in sudan and crucially, some suggestion has been made that the chinese are getting involved . but the faction is involved. but the faction is continuing and elite forces have evacuated british diplomats and their families who have now all been safely relocated . but let's been safely relocated. but let's look at what the sas has done elsewhere in its history. the other successful operations from this elite group of british armed forces is let's go to 1944 in france, where the sas , in one in france, where the sas, in one of their earliest operations , of their earliest operations, helped the french resistance . helped the french resistance. they collected information from the and passed it back to our intelligence services and they disrupted german control. successful operations there in the war. but jumping forward in time , let's go to 1980, one of time, let's go to 1980, one of the most famous joint operations of the sas in its history. it's

called operation nimrod . and called operation nimrod. and that was when the sas broke in to the iranian embassy. they they crushed the iranian embassy siege. amazing video footage of them going in through the window. they rescued 19 hostages and killed five of the six hostage takers. jump ing forward to 1988. operation flavius , to 1988. operation flavius, where the sas targeted and eliminated ihra members in gibraltar. they'd been planning a bombing. they both took out the members of the ira and prevented the bombing . prevented the bombing. incredible stuff. and of course, my really remarkably named operation operation certain death. this is from 2000in sierra leone when the sas disrupted the revolution . three disrupted the revolution. three united front and rescue hostages again , these are elite troops again, these are elite troops and i think we shouldn't do down what they have done over the weekend, rescuing so many brits

in such an elite operation . but in such an elite operation. but there's concern about not just those who worked in the consulate, in the embassy, not just the diplomats. what about the other brits stuck in the country? the chairman of the defence committee, tobias ellwood , certainly has some ellwood, certainly has some concerns. some ellwood, certainly has some concerns . some of the most elite concerns. some of the most elite onned— concerns. some of the most elite onned eonoee— concerns. some of the most elite onned nonoee dn— concerns. some of the most elite armed forces in the— if some of the most elite armed forces in the world with oenoodonee— armed forces in the world with aeroplanes that— armed forces in the world with aeroplanes that can land on node— aeroplanes that can land on noode yon— aeroplanes that can land on roads, you know,— aeroplanes that can land on roads, you know, on very simple donddnd— roads, you know, on very simple donddno ennoe— roads, you know, on very simple landing strips. we— roads, you know, on very simple landing strips. we have rotary eyedene— landing strips. we have rotary systems, helicopters , there's a systems, helicopters, there's a as.— systems, helicopters, there's a us. dondo— systems, helicopters, there's a us. donde us— systems, helicopters, there's a us, large us presence in dodonn— us, large us presence in djibouti not— us, large us presence in djibouti not far away. so allies are djibouti not far away. so allies dnn— djibouti not far away. so allies dnne oe— djibouti not far away. so allies are there as well. _ djibouti not far away. so allies are there as well. if we don't none— are there as well. if we don't none o— are there as well. if we don't none o odon— are there as well. if we don't have a plan put— are there as well. if we don't have a plan put together a nooonddon— have a plan put together a recognition of— have a plan put together a recognition of where and how the eooon— recognition of where and how the eooon need— recognition of where and how the eooon need no— recognition of where and how the expats need to get— recognition of where and how the expats need to get out, they nddd— expats need to get out, they nddd eoon— expats need to get out, they will start taking— expats need to get out, they will start taking things into dnn— will start taking things into dndn on— will start taking things into their own hands, determining onon— their own hands, determining odd dde— their own hands, determining odd dde ooo— their own hands, determining that it's too dangerous and try ond— that it's too dangerous and try ond node— that it's too dangerous and try and make their— that it's too dangerous and try and make their own way to the dondon— and make their own way to the donden ond— and make their own way to the border and that,— and make their own way to the border and that, of course, oondd— border and that, of course, oondd deod— border and that, of course, could lead to— border and that, of course, could lead to some some very dodonn— could lead to some some very ddndondn—n- could lead to some some very difficult—it is. difficult situations. so it is dnoononn— difficult situations. so it is important that— difficult situations. so it is important that we see clarity on non— important that we see clarity on non-dod— important that we see clarity on non-odd one — important that we see clarity on how that the diplomats are how now that the diplomats are outn— how now that the diplomats are on. non— how now that the diplomats are on. non doee— how now that the diplomats are out, how does everybody else get onn— out, how does everybody else get onnd—dn— out, how does everybody else get onnd—doe big- out? well, that's the big oneedon— out? well, that's the big oneedon . — out? well, that's the big question . a- out? well, that's the big question . ' : out? well, that's the big - question . a question currently question. a question currently being debated in the house of

commons . let's being debated in the house of commons. let's dip in being debated in the house of commons . let's dip in because of commons. let's dip in because of course, this is foreign minister andrew mitchell taking a making an urgent ministerial statement on this issue . just some things on this issue. just some things that he's been saying, a violent power struggle is ongoing. the situation in sudan is very grave . over 200 officials are working 24 over seven on this effort . it 24 over seven on this effort. it and we are asking all british nationals in sudan to register their presence with us. those are just some words of the foreign office minister andrew mitchell there. their working, looking at all options of getting out the thousands of brits from that country. but let's get more now with the retired british army officer, major—general tim cross. and tim, i suppose one of the big questions people will be asking is, haven't the government done theirjob? is, haven't the government done their job? we've gotten our embassy staff out. we've gotten the diplomats out . anyone else the diplomats out. anyone else who was there in sudan isn't it

arguably , isn't it up to them ? arguably, isn't it up to them? well, we need to be clear that dnn— well, we need to be clear that dnne on— well, we need to be clear that there are all— well, we need to be clear that there are all ways— well, we need to be clear that there are all ways in place, nnd— there are all ways in place, noon on— there are all ways in place, what are called— there are all ways in place, what are called non combatant enoonodon— what are called non combatant evacuation orders— what are called non combatant evacuation orders ,_ what are called non combatant evacuation orders , plans to get evacuation orders, plans to get nnden— evacuation orders, plans to get nnden oeoode— evacuation orders, plans to get british people out— evacuation orders, plans to get british people out of dangerous odooee. — british people out of dangerous odooee. ne— british people out of dangerous done no nod— british people out of dangerous places. we had them in place in germany— places. we had them in place in oennony. non— places. we had them in place in germany, for example, during the odd— germany, for example, during the odd non— germany, for example, during the cod no nnen— germany, for example, during the cold war when we _ germany, for example, during the cold war when we would have enoonded — cold war when we would have evacuated our— cold war when we would have evacuated our families or if the noen— evacuated our families or if the noen noon— evacuated our families or if the warsaw pact had— evacuated our families or if the warsaw pact had ever crossed the dnnen— warsaw pact had ever crossed the oennon— warsaw pact had ever crossed the inner german border. so every endoeey— inner german border. so every endoeey dn— inner german border. so every embassy in places like sudan nddd— embassy in places like sudan nddd none— embassy in places like sudan will have these— embassy in places like sudan will have these plans. they will dnen—nondondyl dust them off fairly regularly, ond— dust them off fairly regularly, ond-onoon- dust them off fairly regularly, and-prepare for- dust them off fairly regularly, and prepare for the and they'll prepare for the nonn — and they'll prepare for the nonn nnd— and they'll prepare for the worst. and those plans we have on— worst. and those plans we have on deee— worst. and those plans we have one of these maxims in the nnden— one of these maxims in the nnden anny. — one of these maxims in the british army. of— one of these maxims in the british army. of the three plans you british army. of the three plans yon none— british army. of the three plans yon none dn— british army. of the three plans you have in place,— british army. of the three plans you have in place, it's always dn— you have in place, it's always one nonnd— you have in place, it's always the fourth that— you have in place, it's always the fourth that happens because eenn— the fourth that happens because eenn nnde— the fourth that happens because events rule these— the fourth that happens because events rule these things. and it odndonedy— events rule these things. and it obviously depends upon the chaos and-uncertainty— obviously depends upon the chaos and uncertainty that's going and the uncertainty that's going on. and the uncertainty that's going nno— and the uncertainty that's going nnn-dn— and the uncertainty that's going on. but-the for— and the uncertainty that's going on. but-the for the- on. but for the for the ddodonon— on. but for the for the diplomats in- on. but for the for the diplomats in the embassy and the fondne— diplomats in the embassy and the families-forth,— diplomats in the embassy and the families forth, those diplomats in the embassy and the famili are forth, those diplomats in the embassy and the famili are in forth, those diplomats in the embassy and the famili are in place.th, those diplomats in the embassy and the famili are in place. andiose diplomats in the embassy and the famili are in place. and it's plans are in place. and it's not:— plans are in place. and it's nod yon— plans are in place. and it's not, you know,— plans are in place. and it's not, you know, that somehow oeoode— not, you know, that somehow oeoode onenn— not, you know, that somehow oeoode onnn no— not, you know, that somehow people prefer to get the ddodonon— people prefer to get the diplomats out. it's simply that oney— diplomats out. it's simply that dny on— diplomats out. it's simply that they are always— diplomats out. it's simply that they are always in these

situations. _ they are always in these situations. and that's the first dnnd— situations. and that's the first dnnd one — situations. and that's the first thing the government can and thing the government can do. and nonnd—ond- making the decision to pull onoee— making the decision to pull onoee-onn- making the decision to pull those-out is- making the decision to pull those-out is not- making the decision to pull those out is not an easy those people out is not an easy deodedon— those people out is not an easy decision because— those people out is not an easy decision because it— those people out is not an easy decision because it means that yoe— decision because it means that yone deondnd— decision because it means that you're leaving the— decision because it means that you're leaving the country ndnono— you're leaving the country without diplomacy. without british diplomacy. done— without british diplomacy. done yon— without british diplomacy. you're you know, in issues like nydno— you're you know, in issues like nydno no— you're you know, in issues like nydno no onde— you're you know, in issues like trying to create or— you're you know, in issues like trying to create or to broker a oeoeednn— trying to create or to broker a oeoeednn on— trying to create or to broker a ceasefire or whatever has to be done— ceasefire or whatever has to be done onnnen— ceasefire or whatever has to be done through diplomacy. so it's not eoey— done through diplomacy. so it's not easy decision,— done through diplomacy. so it's not easy decision, but they've node— not easy decision, but they've node dod— not easy decision, but they've made that decision. now, the onodden — made that decision. now, the onodden de— made that decision. now, the problem is with— made that decision. now, the problem is with sudan , a, it's a problem is with sudan, a, it's a nnde— problem is with sudan, a, it's a nnoe oonnny. — problem is with sudan, a, it's a huge country. it's— problem is with sudan, a, it's a huge country. it's about the end— huge country. it's about the ennn ddooeeo— huge country. it's about the sixth biggest country in africa in sixth biggest country in africa dn oeoonoondo— sixth biggest country in africa in geographic size . and i in geographic size. and i eneoeoo— in geographic size. and i suspect that— in geographic size. and i suspect that the foreign office don-n— suspect that the foreign office don-n nnon— suspect that the foreign office don't know who's— suspect that the foreign office don't know who's there. and one of don't know who's there. and one on de— don't know who's there. and one on one deeene— don't know who's there. and one of the issues when _ don't know who's there. and one of the issues when you have two, you— of the issues when you have two, yon-nnon. — of the issues when you have two, yon-nnon. one— of the issues when you have two, you - know, one of _ of the issues when you have two, you know, one of the things you you know, one of the things you— you you know, one of the things yon none— you you know, one of the things yon done no— you you know, one of the things you have to start— you you know, one of the things you have to start with is who is in you have to start with is who is dn don— you have to start with is who is dn don place?— you have to start with is who is in this place? where are they ond— in this place? where are they ond non— in this place? where are they ond non oon— in this place? where are they and how can we— in this place? where are they and how can we get them out? and in this place? where are they asuppose:an we get them out? and in this place? where are they asuppose theye get them out? and in this place? where are they asuppose they willt them out? and in this place? where are they asuppose they will haven out? and in this place? where are they asuppose they will have been? and i suppose they will have been nonddnd— i suppose they will have been working-that. _ i suppose they will have been working-that. i— i suppose they will have been working that. i was involved working on that. i was involved in working on that. i was involved dnlodooee— working on that. i was involved in . places like _ working on that. i was involved in .places like the _ working on that. i was involved in places like the balkans in in places like the balkans ndn— in in places like the balkansi with—situations, with large, chaotic situations, nddd—eonn- with large, chaotic situations,| nddd—eonn on with refugees and all sorts of oeoode— with refugees and all sorts of oeoode-dn— with refugees and all sorts of people .the -and- with refugees and all sorts of people the and so with refugees and all sorts of. people .the -and so on. people on the move. and so on. it people on the move. and so on. nlneoddy— people on the move. and so on. nlrediiy dndn— people on the move. and so on. it really quite difficult it is really quite difficult odnndnd— it is really quite difficult pinning people down and it's nnon— pinning people down and it's- nnoeooneen—d much more difficult now because communications— much more difficult now because. communications—more communications are so much more ddndonn— communications are so much more dnnd-eodd.— communications are so much more difficult-said, you- difficult now. that said, you nnon.— difficult now. that said, you know, understand that know, i can understand that dnddnddnd— know, i can understand that individual citizens in individual british citizens in

the individual british citizens in doe—de- individual british citizens in the be frustrated, the sudan will be frustrated, dnnnond— the sudan will be frustrated, dnnnond .— the sudan will be frustrated, irritated , worried, angry that irritated, worried, angry that oney— irritated, worried, angry that doey nonen-o— irritated, worried, angry that they haven't been given clear onde— they haven't been given clear onde non— they haven't been given clear orders how to— they haven't been given clear orders how to get— they haven't been given clear orders how to get out. but the oonennnenn— orders how to get out. but the government will— orders how to get out. but the government will be working with the government will be working with on nonod— government will be working with the french, the— government will be working with the french, the germans , the the french, the germans, the nnndoone— the french, the germans, the americans and— the french, the germans, the americans and so forth. and as you— americans and so forth. and as yon ined— americans and so forth. and as yon oneo neond— americans and so forth. and as you just heard from a couple of the you just heard from a couple of one onendone— you just heard from a couple of the previous speakers, the odddny— the previous speakers, the odddny no— the previous speakers, the ability to fly— the previous speakers, the ability to fly c—130s in land dnn — ability to fly c—130s in land dnn on— ability to fly c—130s in land them on roads,— ability to fly c—130s in land them on roads, land them in the neon.— them on roads, land them in the deeen. odon— them on roads, land them in the desert, pick people— them on roads, land them in the desert, pick people up from deeen— desert, pick people up from desert airstrips_ desert, pick people up from desert airstrips and so forth. all desert airstrips and so forth. add on— desert airstrips and so forth. all of those— desert airstrips and so forth. all of those options will be being— all of those options will be dedno-d— all of those options will be being at alongside land being looked at alongside land ooy— being looked at alongside land ooy no— being looked at alongside land convoys to take— being looked at alongside land convoys to take people across dondon— convoys to take people across dondene dnn— convoys to take people across borders into friendly countries. don— borders into friendly countries. don dde— borders into friendly countries. don dde oone— borders into friendly countries. now it's gone on— borders into friendly countries. now it's gone on a while and i ndnd— now it's gone on a while and i dnnd dde— now it's gone on a while and i think it's fair— now it's gone on a while and i think it's fair that— now it's gone on a while and i think it's fair that we should be think it's fair that we should do oenne— think it's fair that we should be asking the— think it's fair that we should be asking the questions how are we be asking the questions how are no going— be asking the questions how are no going no— be asking the questions how are no going to gei— be asking the questions how are we going to get these people onn— we going to get these people on nno— we going to get these people on on d— we going to get these people out? but i don't— we going to get these people out? but i don't under estimate non— out? but i don't under estimate how difficult— out? but i don't under estimate how difficult it— out? but i don't under estimate how difficult it is. _ out? but i don't under estimate how difficult it is. this is not eoey— how difficult it is. this is not eoey trying— how difficult it is. this is not eoey nydno no— how difficult it is. this is not easy trying to find people, get dnn — easy trying to find people, get them together— easy trying to find people, get them together then arrange them together and then arrange for them together and then arrange non-no— them together and then arrange non-no de— them together and then arrange non-no de do— them together and then arrange for-to be to be— them together and then arrange for to be to be picked up for them to be to be picked up ond— for them to be to be picked up ond nonod— for them to be to be picked up and moved out.— for them to be to be picked up and moved out. well retired army onnnen— and moved out. well retired army officer major—general tim cross, neoddy— officer major—general tim cross, neoddy onond— officer major—general tim cross, neoddy onond yon— officer major—general tim cross, really thank you so— officer major—general tim cross, really thank you so much for non — really thank you so much for non roddy— really thank you so much for that. i : ni;n: that. really detailed explanation of what's going on. i think a lot of people at home will a lot more clear on the will be a lot more clear on the opfions will be a lot more clear on the options the government has options that the government has and of options

and indeed the lack of options that really the government has had as really appreciate had as well. really appreciate your time this afternoon . but your time this afternoon. but moving on, there's bad news if you're in central london today, just stop. oil and extinction rebellion have both been out protesting . what have they protesting. what have they disrupted ? and i'm asking, have disrupted? and i'm asking, have they smashed any windows this time? seems to be a favourite time? it seems to be a favourite pastime of theirs. normally. my name tom harwood and this is name is tom harwood and this is gb news, britain's news

radio. . iwelcome dodo- . welcome back. dodo— . welcome back. my name radio. welcome back. my name is tom . welcome back. my name is tom nonnood— . welcome back. my name is tom nonnood ond— . welcome back. my name is tom harwood and-patrick- harwood and i'm in for patrick onnoye— harwood and i'm in for patrick christys-we've- harwood and i'm in for patrick christys we've lots christys today. we've got lots more between _ christys today. we've got lots more between now and 5:00. noondon— more between now and 5:00. teachers are— more between now and 5:00. teachers are back— more between now and 5:00. teachers are back out on strike don— teachers are back out on strike don need— teachers are back out on strike don need .— teachers are back out on strike this week , but— teachers are back out on strike this week , but just how much this week, but just how much donode— this week, but just how much donooe on— this week, but just how much damage are they— this week, but just how much damage are they doing to ondddnn-e— damage are they doing to children's education? and we'll be children's education? and we'll de un— children's education? and we'll do ddne no— children's education? and we'll be live to central— children's education? and we'll be live to central london as just— be live to central london as just snoo— be live to central london as just snoo odd— be live to central london as just stop oil protesters bring onooe— just stop oil protesters bring onooe ond— just stop oil protesters bring chaos and spreading trash and noyde— chaos and spreading trash and noyde onen—

chaos and spreading trash and maybe even smashing windows. nnndooe— maybe even smashing windows. nnndooe dn— maybe even smashing windows. nnndooe dn dn— maybe even smashing windows. perhaps in the capital's roads. nne-dd— perhaps in the capital's roads. ne-dd gei— perhaps in the capital's roads. ne-dd gei dn— perhaps in the capital's roads. we'll get the very latest. but ndnd— we'll get the very latest. but ndnd nee— we'll get the very latest. but first, here's your— we'll get the very latest. but first, here's your latest news neodddnee— first, here's your latest news headlines with— first, here's your latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . nnd— headlines with polly middlehurst . and nonde— headlines with polly middlehurst . and thanks very— headlines with polly middlehurst . and thanks very much, tom. nno— . and thanks very much, tom. on dodonn— . and thanks very much, tom. the latest headlines- . and thanks very much, tom. the latest headlines this- . and thanks very much, tom. the latest headlines this hour. sir keir starmer says the comments made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic . in an abbott were anti—semitic. in an article for the observer , the article for the observer, the former shadow health secretary said that jewish, irish and traveller people experienced prejudice, but not racism. she's been suspended from the labour party pending an investigation and has since withdrawn the remarks and apologised and sir keir starmer says it's absolutely right. the party acted swiftly over what she wrote yesterday. i utterly oondo— wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn and— wrote yesterday. i utterly condemn and i- any i utterly condemn and i said we would wrote yesterday. i utterly- condemn and i said we would tear out anti—semitism— condemn and i said we would tear out anti—semitism by its roots. i out anti—semitism by its roots. d neond— out anti—semitism by its roots. d neond dd— out anti—semitism by its roots. i meant it. and— out anti—semitism by its roots. i meant it. and that's why we oond— i meant it. and that's why we oond eo— i meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly— i meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly yesterday. i dnnd— acted so swiftly yesterday. i dnnd dde— acted so swiftly yesterday. i dnnd dde o— acted so swiftly yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the

dodonn— think it's a mark of how far the dodonn pony— think it's a mark of how far the labour party has— think it's a mark of how far the labour party has changed, that we labour party has changed, that no oond— labour party has changed, that no oond eo— labour party has changed, that we acted so swiftly and that we done— we acted so swiftly and that we done do— we acted so swiftly and that we done o eo— we acted so swiftly and that we take it so seriously. but i oondo— take it so seriously. but i condemn what- take it so seriously. but i condemn what she said . indie. c condemn what she said. well, it is condemn what she said. well, it do onoy— condemn what she said. well, it do onoy nnon— condemn what she said. well, it is away from home, an emergency cobra meeting has been held in response to the mounting pressure to evacuate british citizens trapped in sudan. in northeast africa, the foreign office is advising people who are there to stay indoors and await further information. midvale's conflict between the sudanese army and a powerful paramilitary group. downing street says all avenues are being considered to get out over 2000 uk nationals believed to be there. and here the court of appeal has heard that judges showed excessive deference towards the home office's view of promises made by the rwandan government to protect migrants from ill treatment and six asylum seekers in the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against the illegal migration bill. the home secretary , suella braverman, secretary, suella braverman, says she needs the crucial power to stop european judges from

intervening in the deportation of people who arrive in the uk via unauthorised routes . and via unauthorised routes. and tributes have been pouring in for former strictly come dancing judge len goodman , who has died. judge len goodman, who has died. buckingham palace says the queen consort was saddened to learn of his death strictly. judge bruno tonioli said he'll treasure the memories of the hundreds of shows he took part in alongside goodman. he was a judge on the show from 2004 to 2016, and his agent said he died peacefully and he'll be missed by all those who knew him. he was 78 years old. i'm back in half an hour with more news. see you then . with more news. see you then. well, thanks to polly for with more news. see you then. well, thanks tgetylly for with more news. see you then. well, thanks tget to for with more news. see you then. well, thanks tget to some of that news. let's get to some eod— of that news. let's get to some eod ee— of that news. let's get to some sad news now. the— of that news. let's get to some sad news now. the former endoody— sad news now. the former strictly come—

sad news now. the former strictly come dancing judge len ooodnon— strictly come dancing judge len ooodnon noe— strictly come dancing judge len goodman has died today aged 78. ne-d— goodman has died today aged 78. ne-d deen— goodman has died today aged 78. he'd been suffering from bone cancer and died— he'd been suffering from bone cancer and died in a hospice ennnonnded— cancer and died in a hospice surrounded by— cancer and died in a hospice surrounded by his family. good nonn— surrounded by his family. good nonn on— surrounded by his family. good mom was, of course, a judge on sndoody— morn was, of course, a judge on sndoody oone— mom was, of course, a judge on strictly come dancing. for over a strictly come dancing. for over o deoode— strictly come dancing. for over o deoode .— strictly come dancing. for over o deoode . n— strictly come dancing. for over a decade . a spokesperson for a decade. a spokesperson for nnoddnonon — a decade. a spokesperson for buckingham palace has said that the buckingham palace has said that one oneon— buckingham palace has said that the queen consort,— buckingham palace has said that the queen consort, camilla, was eoddened— the queen consort, camilla, was eoddened oo— the queen consort, camilla, was saddened to hear— the queen consort, camilla, was saddened to hear the news. she, of saddened to hear the news. she, on nen— saddened to hear the news. she, of course, met len— saddened to hear the news. she, of course, met len goodman on a nnnend— of course, met len goodman on a nnnend on— of course, met len goodman on a number of occasions. _ of course, met len goodman on a number of occasions. let's check out number of occasions. let's check on eoe— number of occasions. let's check on on— number of occasions. let's check out some of the— number of occasions. let's check out some of the highlights of his out some of the highlights of node nne— out some of the highlights of node dne on— out some of the highlights of his time on the— out some of the highlights of his time on the hit tv show. den-e— his time on the hit tv show. den-e neon— his time on the hit tv show. let's hear from _ his time on the hit tv show. let's hear from our head judge, den— let's hear from our head judge, len goodman. _ let's hear from our head judge, len goodman. if— let's hear from our head judge, len goodman. �*" ninif�* c gni;c len goodman. if you don't get 4/10 for that, i'm going to go home and pickle my walnuts . yum, home and pickle my walnuts. yum, yum , pig's bum. that was fun. yum, pig's bum. that was fun. you dance like i could just chuckit you dance like i could just chuck it all in and hope for the best. yeah. oh, lovely . jubbly. best. yeah. oh, lovely. jubbly. spank me gently with a wet shammy. you're barmy. it was like you're chewing a toffee . like you're chewing a toffee. seven, seven, six, seven. i just

oon-o— seven, seven, six, seven. i just oon-o nedo— seven, seven, six, seven. i just can't help but smile all there. yum, yum. pigs bum. that was nnn. — yum, yum. pigs bum. that was nnn. senen— yum, yum. pigs bum. that was fun. seven iron,— yum, yum. pigs bum. that was fun. seven iron, all of those neny— fun. seven iron, all of those very memorable— fun. seven iron, all of those very memorable phrases. well, den-e— very memorable phrases. well, done gei— very memorable phrases. well, done oen noe— very memorable phrases. well, let's get more now . i'm joined let's get more now. i'm joined by aj— let's get more now. i'm joined by aj pritchard,_ let's get more now. i'm joined by aj pritchard, a— let's get more now. i'm joined by aj pritchard, a professional doon— by aj pritchard, a professional doen nno— by aj pritchard, a professional dancer who is,— by aj pritchard, a professional dancer who is, of— by aj pritchard, a professional dancer who is, of course, on sndoody— dancer who is, of course, on strictly come— dancer who is, of course, on strictly come dancing. when len ooodnon— strictly come dancing. when len goodman worked— strictly come dancing. when len goodman worked on the show. aj, nonde— goodman worked on the show. aj, doonde eo— goodman worked on the show. aj, thanks so much— goodman worked on the show. aj, thanks so much for— goodman worked on the show. aj, thanks so much for making the done— thanks so much for making the dne non— thanks so much for making the dne non ne— thanks so much for making the time for us this— thanks so much for making the time for us this afternoon. ndnn— time for us this afternoon. ndnd on— time for us this afternoon. first of all,— time for us this afternoon. first of all, i— time for us this afternoon. first of all, i want this to be a first of all, i want this to be o eon— first of all, i want this to be o eon on— first of all, i want this to be o eon on noooy— first of all, i want this to be a sort of happy segment rather doon— a sort of happy segment rather nnon o— a sort of happy segment rather nnon o eod— a sort of happy segment rather than a sad one— a sort of happy segment rather than a sad one to— a sort of happy segment rather than a sad one to celebrate len ooodnon-e— than a sad one to celebrate len goodman's life,— than a sad one to celebrate len goodman's life, because i think he goodman's life, because i think no nondd— goodman's life, because i think no dnonodn eo— goodman's life, because i think he brought so many smiles so he brought so many smiles to so nony— he brought so many smiles to so nony oeoode.— he brought so many smiles to so many people-share- he brought so many smiles to so many people. share with us, many people. just share with us, if many people. just share with us, dn-nondd.— many people. just share with us, dn-nondd.-yonn- if you would, some of your on— if you would, some of your memories of yeah, it's memories of len. yeah, it's deddndndy— memories of len. yeah, it's deddndndy o— memories of len. yeah, it's definitely a celebration of ddne. — definitely a celebration of life. iremember- definitely a celebration of life. remember my first dance life. i remember my first dance on sndondy. — life. i remember my first dance on sndondy. d— life. i remember my first dance on strictly. i was— life. i remember my first dance on strictly. c on strictly. i was like, i'm going to come in do a cha going to come in and do a cha cha and do some gymnastics because i. claudia fragapane, the olympic gymnast, as my partner, was like, no, partner, and he was like, no, no, none of no, no, no, not, not none of that. want to see the that. i just want to see the real dancer, none of the other stuff. he just brought this stuff. and he just brought this infectious energy strictly come dancing was synonymous len dancing was synonymous with len goodman, was

goodman, and i feel like he was that that magic spark or that glue that held the show together . oh, brought so many . oh, he just brought so many smiles to so many people. and who have thought ballroom, who would have thought ballroom, latin, dancing, spark girls fake tan beginning, maybe not tan at the beginning, maybe not the whole street cred , but len the whole street cred, but len brought street he brought that street cred. he brought that street cred. he brought it ballroom and latin dancing to the masses and really kind of was like, yeah, no, we know how much hard work it is and on tv now. and who and we see it on tv now. and who would thought we think would have thought we think about number seven about saying the number seven in about saying the number seven in a way. always a different way. it's always a seven. you can never say seven. it's you can never say seven. it's you can never say seven the same anymore. now i certainly can't think of it in the same way. it's remarkable non— the same way. it's remarkable non-don— the same way. it's remarkable how-this show— it's remarkable how this show became the same way. it's remarkable how-this show became a how how this show became such a big,— how how this show became such a odd-no— how how this show became such a odd-no dondo— how how this show became such a odd-no dondn dn- how how this show became such a big,-no doubt in no- big, big hit, no doubt in no end— big, big hit, no doubt in no enodd oon— big, big hit, no doubt in no enodd oon no— big, big hit, no doubt in no small part to len with fans ndn— small part to len with fans nddd oonee— small part to len with fans right across the _ small part to len with fans right across the country. nnenyone— right across the country. nnenyone oo— right across the country. everyone to i- right across the country. everyone to i think it was the it everyone to i think it was the o oe— everyone to i think it was the o dn— everyone to i think it was the it was the former— everyone to i think it was the it was the former prime minister neneo— it was the former prime minister nneneo -nno — it was the former prime minister theresa -who-it- it was the former prime ministeri theresa -who-it-her theresa may, who said it was her nononndn— theresa may, who said it was her favourite television— theresa may, who said it was her favourite television show. did you— favourite television show. did yon ene— favourite television show. did you ever expect— favourite television show. did you ever expect to be theresa noy-e— you ever expect to be theresa may's favourite _ you ever expect to be theresa may's favourite ? _ you ever expect to be theresa may's favourite ? din you ever expect to be theresa may's favourite ? /ni. you ever expect to be theresa may's favourite ? din. 7 may's favourite? you know what? things happen and that's one thing that i did not expect to happen, that is for sure. but no.len happen, that is for sure. but no. len goodman worldwide fame .

no. len goodman worldwide fame. and to think that he really has impacted so many people's lives and in such a positive way, it is 100% a celebration for him because he had brought the masses so much love enjoyment and just helped so many people. isuppose and just helped so many people. i suppose one of the remarkable dodnde— i suppose one of the remarkable dodnoe ononn— i suppose one of the remarkable things about him _ i suppose one of the remarkable things about him was this sort of infectious— things about him was this sort of infectious energy. of course he of infectious energy. of course no oe— of infectious energy. of course he was working— of infectious energy. of course he was working on the us show nonodnd— he was working on the us show nonodno nddd— he was working on the us show dancing with the— he was working on the us show dancing with the stars until doen— dancing with the stars until doeo yeon— dancing with the stars until doeo yeon .— dancing with the stars until last year. himars it seemed like he last year. himars it seemed like no nondd— last year. himars it seemed like no nondd ined— last year. himars it seemed like he would just be— last year. himars it seemed like he would just be going on and on and he would just be going on and on ond — he would just be going on and on ond d— he would just be going on and on ond ndnnn— he would just be going on and on and on. i think for— he would just be going on and on and on. i think for many people onde— and on. i think for many people don ooe— and on. i think for many people don oe— and on. i think for many people this came as a— and on. i think for many people this came as a shock today. noon.— this came as a shock today. noon. d— this came as a shock today. yeah, i think— this came as a shock today. yeah, i think when- this came as a shock today. yeah, i think when i- this came as a shock today. yeah, i think when i first heard the news this morning, it was it was quite a sad moment. and to think len's len's lens, he always have a little tooth shine at the side to think that when i was doing strictly dancing, was doing strictly come dancing, he back and forward to he would fly back and forward to la show because they la to do each show because they were on different nights. like he for life, this he had this lust for life, this energy when were stood energy that when you were stood in him, you just kept in front of him, you just kept bouncing that energy back and forward. you of felt like forward. you kind of felt like you the person in the you were the only person in the room he was talking to you. room when he was talking to you.

even were on the other even if you were on the other side camera, you kind of side of the camera, you kind of you his energy. so yeah, you felt his energy. so yeah, a sad moment, but definitely arnie a celebration of everything that he ballroom and he has done for ballroom and latin dance in itself. off well. aj thank latin dance in itself. off well. no onond-eo— latin dance in itself. off well. aj thank-so much- latin dance in itself. off well. aj thank-so much for- aj thank you so much for bringing— aj thank you so much for bringing perspective bringing your perspective and onnododdy— bringing your perspective and. onnododdy—den crucially, your memories of len ooodnon. — crucially, your memories of len goodman. absolutely goodman. let's let's absolutely lym— goodman. let's let's absolutely olyou saye— goodman. let's let's absolutely .lyon eoy. node— goodman. let's let's absolutely , you say, make this , as you say, make this a celebration.— , as you say, make this a celebration. really, really glad to celebration. really, really glad oo-yon— celebration. really, really glad no-yon on— celebration. really, really glad no-yon on yonn- celebration. really, really glad to you on your perspective. to have you on your perspective. nonde— to have you on your perspective. nonne-nnon— to have you on your perspective. dnondelnnon .— to have you on your perspective. thanks-much . aj— to have you on your perspective. thanks much . aj pritchard thanks so much. aj pritchard den.— thanks so much. aj pritchard there-moving— thanks so much. aj pritchard there.-moving on- thanks so much. aj pritchard there. moving on now, the there. but moving on now, the oonennnenn— there. but moving on now, the government has— there. but moving on now, the government has issued a guide nednnd— government has issued a guide ndddno oeoode— government has issued a guide telling people how to stay safe at telling people how to stay safe d dn— telling people how to stay safe at the coronation— telling people how to stay safe at the coronation often it's ononn— at the coronation often it's odonn oe— at the coronation often it's about as patronising as you'd eooeod — about as patronising as you'd eooeod nedn— about as patronising as you'd expect. well, my— about as patronising as you'd expect. well, my name's tom nonnood— expect. well, my name's tom nonnood ond— expect. well, my name's tom harwood and this— expect. well, my name's tom harwood and this is gb news, nndnodn-e— harwood and this is gb news, britain's news—

forward from this. join us here on gb news. the people's channel britain . on gb news. the people's channel britain. welcome on gb news. the people's channel britain . welcome back. my name britain. welcome back. my name is britain. welcome back. my name de donn— britain. welcome back. my name de don nonnood— britain. welcome back. my name is tom harwood ,_ britain. welcome back. my name is tom harwood , in— britain. welcome back. my name is tom harwood , in for- " welcome back. my name is tom harwood , in for patrick is tom harwood, in for patrick onnoye— is tom harwood, in for patrick onndeoye nnde— is tom harwood, in for patrick christys this afternoon . and christys this afternoon. and den-e— christys this afternoon. and den-e den— christys this afternoon. and let's get straight to our next eoony.— let's get straight to our next eoony. dondon— let's get straight to our next story. london has been hit by more eco protests— story. london has been hit by more eco protests today as both just— more eco protests today as both just snoo— more eco protests today as both just snoo odd— more eco protests today as both just stop oil and— more eco protests today as both just stop oil and extinction dededddon— just stop oil and extinction rebellion have— just stop oil and extinction rebellion have taken to the

eonen— rebellion have taken to the eonen .— rebellion have taken to the streets . just— rebellion have taken to the streets . just stop. oil streets. just stop. oil activists— streets. just stop. oil activists blocked roads for more doon— activists blocked roads for more nnon done— activists blocked roads for more than three hours— activists blocked roads for more than three hours as they slow nononed— than three hours as they slow nononed dn— than three hours as they slow marched in front— than three hours as they slow marched in front of traffic in de— marched in front of traffic in one ende— marched in front of traffic in the centre of— marched in front of traffic in the centre of the— marched in front of traffic in the centre of the capital as nodd— the centre of the capital as nedd. dnn— the centre of the capital as well. our national reporter nddde— well. our national reporter ellie costello— well. our national reporter ellie costello is- well. our national reporter ellie costello is in parliament sonon— ellie costello is in parliament sonon non— ellie costello is in parliament sonon non ne— ellie costello is in parliament square for us. ellie thanks for iodndnd— square for us. ellie thanks for joining — square for us. ellie thanks for joining us. what— square for us. ellie thanks for joining us. what is going on no— joining us. what is going on noe— joining us. what is going on noe do— joining us. what is going on now? has it all— joining us. what is going on now? has it all sort of dissipated— now? has it all sort of dissipated and. hi, tom. well, it dissipated and. hi, tom. well, o noen-n— dissipated and. hi, tom. well, it hasn't dissipated just yet, nnon— it hasn't dissipated just yet, nndon de— it hasn't dissipated just yet, which is actually quite ennondedno— which is actually quite surprising considering that the neonene— surprising considering that the heavens have— surprising considering that the heavens have decided to open nene— heavens have decided to open here over westminster. i've oodnddy— here over westminster. i've oodnddy nonne— here over westminster. i've actually never seen - here over westminster. i've actually never seen people more prepared for rain. they pulled out their waterproof trousers and their jackets , very much and their jackets, very much prepared for this rain . i've prepared for this rain. i've been talking to protesters here all day just before they headed off into this march. i spoke to lauren mcdonald, who is from stop rosebank group . because stop rosebank group. because it's not just extinction rebellion that's out here. it's around 200 different groups all here to protest against climate change. and it's in particular

asking the government not to fund any new fossil fuel projects. and rosebank is one of those projects that they are concerned is going to be given the go ahead. it is the biggest undeveloped oil field in the nonh undeveloped oil field in the north sea. and i asked lauren about the hypocrisy of some members of extinction rebellion who are driving diesel cars and wearing plastic btec. this is what she had to tell me. you know, it's unfortunate- you know, it's unfortunate that we oon-o— know, it's unfortunate that we oon-o ddne— know, it's unfortunate that we can't live like— know, it's unfortunate that we can't live like perfect, oeneondy— can't live like perfect, perfectly sustainable lives ndnnn— perfectly sustainable lives within this _ perfectly sustainable lives within this system . and i would within this system. and i would oonee— within this system. and i would oonee nddd— within this system. and i would oonee ndnd yon. — within this system. and i would agree with you. it's true that we agree with you. it's true that no oond nnn— agree with you. it's true that we can't. but the— agree with you. it's true that we can't. but the really dnoononn— we can't. but the really important point is that we need to important point is that we need no enden— important point is that we need to exist within— important point is that we need to exist within this system . to exist within this system. nen— to exist within this system. we're forced— to exist within this system. we're forced to— to exist within this system. we're forced to live under this eyennn — we're forced to live under this eyennn .— we're forced to live under this eyennn . nnd— we're forced to live under this system . and whilst we can do the system. and whilst we can do the deed— system. and whilst we can do the deed dod— system. and whilst we can do the deed odd ne— system. and whilst we can do the best that we can— system. and whilst we can do the best that we can in— system. and whilst we can do the best that we can in to live in ddne— best that we can in to live in ddne nddd— best that we can in to live in line with our— best that we can in to live in line with our values, i think dn— line with our values, i think the responsibility at the end of the responsibility at the end of one doy— the responsibility at the end of one doy ddee— the responsibility at the end of the day lies with— the responsibility at the end of the day lies with the government deoonee— the day lies with the government deoonee-dn— the day lies with the government because -the -that i because they're the ones that are because they're the ones that nonnd— because they're the ones that are making decisions on are making these decisions on a eoodedod— are making these decisions on a eoodend ond— are making these decisions on a societal and more— are making these decisions on a societal and more systemic level . dn— societal and more systemic level . on going— societal and more systemic level . on going onnod— societal and more systemic level . on going ahead with new oil ond— . on going ahead with new oil ond ooe—

. on going ahead with new oil and gas fields.— . on going ahead with new oil and gas fields. you know, it enonddn-n— and gas fields. you know, it shouldn't even— and gas fields. you know, it shouldn't even be an option for us shouldn't even be an option for ne no— shouldn't even be an option for ne no ddne— shouldn't even be an option for us to live like— shouldn't even be an option for us to live like unsustainable ddnee— us to live like unsustainable lives. - should _ us to live like unsustainable lives. should working lives. we should be working oononde— lives. we should be working towards-only- lives. we should be working towards-only an- lives. we should be working towards only an energy towards is not only an energy eyennn — towards is not only an energy eyennn .— towards is not only an energy eyennn . dnn— towards is not only an energy system , but wider society at system, but wider society at dondo— system, but wider society at donde dod— system, but wider society at large that allows nature to onnne— large that allows nature to nnne .— large that allows nature to nnne . nnn— large that allows nature to thrive . but in— large that allows nature to thrive . but in the meantime, we thrive. but in the meantime, we ined— thrive. but in the meantime, we oneo-no— thrive. but in the meantime, we oneo-no do— thrive. but in the meantime, we oneo-no do dn— thrive. but in the meantime, we just-to do the .that. thrive. but in the meantime, we just to do the that we just need to do the best that we oon-enden— just need to do the best that we can .exist with _ just need to do the best that we can exist with under that, can to exist with under that, ndnnn— can to exist with under that, nnndn dod— can to exist with under that, within that system, whilst onendno—onl within that system, whilst- pushing_of systemic pushing for a system of systemic doonee— pushing for a system of systemic onondelo— pushing for a system of systemic change a government level, it change at a government level, it has change at a government level, it doe deen— change at a government level, it doe deen o— change at a government level, it doe deen o doy— change at a government level, it has been a day of— change at a government level, it has been a day of disruption across london,— has been a day of disruption across london, tom, where we've nooo— across london, tom, where we've seen 5000 people— across london, tom, where we've seen 5000 people march through the seen 5000 people march through one ooodod. — seen 5000 people march through the capital. there— seen 5000 people march through the capital. “ni;di; cit seen 5000 people march through the capital. “ni;di; [15 \n the capital. there was a gb news viewer who got in touch earlier and asked how 5000 people had made their way to london. i did ask extinction rebellion, who told me that buses had been put on scotland , from wales, on from scotland, from wales, from all parts the united from all parts of the united kingdom into london and kingdom down into london and those in london had got the train. that's what they told me earlier. so this is the end of the final day of protesting by extinction rebellion in the caphal extinction rebellion in the capital. but just stop oil have said today that this is just the first day of what they're

describing as indefinite action by them. a campaign of civil resistance. they describe it as to end the use of oil and gas in the uk. so, tom, by the sounds of that, it could be a summer of disruption ahead, although it certainly doesn't look like summer, does it, here at parliament square. ellie thank you so much for bringing us that. it is the most remarkable no— that. it is the most remarkable scene to see people— it is the most remarkable scene to see people talking ononn— scene to see people talking about beginning a whole endeavour— about beginning a whole endeavour init series of ononen— endeavour init series of ononen .— endeavour init series of protests . it's- endeavour init series of protests . it's i- endeavour init series of protests . it's i do. endeavour init series of protests. it's i do. i do wonder ononn— protests. it's i do. i do wonder odonn odd— protests. it's i do. i do wonder odonn odd on— protests. it's i do. i do wonder about all of this— protests. it's i do. i do wonder about all of this stuff. it does ddne— about all of this stuff. it does seem like it's— about all of this stuff. it does seem like it's sort— about all of this stuff. it does seem like it's sort of going dnn— seem like it's sort of going dnno dn— seem like it's sort of going into the it's— seem like it's sort of going into the it's following the same eon— into the it's following the same eon on— into the it's following the same eon on nood— into the it's following the same sort of track that— into the it's following the same sort of track that a— into the it's following the same sort of track that a certain mr vdoddndn— sort of track that a certain mr vladimir putin— sort of track that a certain mr vladimir putin would really like to vladimir putin would really like no do— vladimir putin would really like no do de— vladimir putin would really like to do is twiddling_ vladimir putin would really like to do is twiddling his gas taps ond— to do is twiddling his gas taps ond odd— to do is twiddling his gas taps ond odd nooe— to do is twiddling his gas taps and oil taps trying to stop hydrocarbons— and oil taps trying to stop hydrocarbons coming in to the dndnd— hydrocarbons coming in to the united kingdom _ hydrocarbons coming in to the united kingdom . and frankly, it united kingdom. and frankly, it doon— united kingdom. and frankly, it seems that he— united kingdom. and frankly, it seems that he has a lot of nddon— seems that he has a lot of fellow travellers at some of deee— fellow travellers at some of these protests. _ fellow travellers at some of these protests. i— fellow travellers at some of these protests. i think we all o ddne— these protests. i think we all saw a little bit— these protests. i think we all saw a little bit of the value of nonnd— saw a little bit of the value of nondno eoe— saw a little bit of the value of having some oil— saw a little bit of the value of having some oil and gas at the nony— having some oil and gas at the

neny dooen— having some oil and gas at the neny dent on— having some oil and gas at the very least at over— having some oil and gas at the very least at over last summer ond— very least at over last summer ond going— very least at over last summer ond going dnn— very least at over last summer and going into this winter. dndeed— and going into this winter. dndeed dde— and going into this winter. indeed it's impossible to turn dnde— indeed it's impossible to turn don ennn— indeed it's impossible to turn this stuff off— indeed it's impossible to turn this stuff off in— indeed it's impossible to turn this stuff off in one fell swoop . nnn— this stuff off in one fell swoop . nnn nonnd— this stuff off in one fell swoop . but moving on— this stuff off in one fell swoop . but moving on because there is ined— . but moving on because there is one dz— . but moving on because there is one do doye— . but moving on because there is one do doye non— . but moving on because there is just 12 days now, just 12 days to just 12 days now, just 12 days no do— just 12 days now, just 12 days no do nnnd— just 12 days now, just 12 days to go until the— just 12 days now, just 12 days to go until the coronation. we nnon— to go until the coronation. we know dn— to go until the coronation. we know the route— to go until the coronation. we know the route .— to go until the coronation. we know the route . we know lots of know the route. we know lots of deoode— know the route. we know lots of non ononn— know the route. we know lots of details about the _ know the route. we know lots of details about the ceremony. and . nonde— details about the ceremony. and now , thanks to— details about the ceremony. and now , thanks to the— details about the ceremony. and now , thanks to the government, now, thanks to the government, we now, thanks to the government, ne nnon— now, thanks to the government, we know no — now, thanks to the government, we know to bring— now, thanks to the government, we know to bring an umbrella if it we know to bring an umbrella if n nodne— we know to bring an umbrella if n nee.— we know to bring an umbrella if it rains. yes, the— we know to bring an umbrella if it rains. yes, the government noe— it rains. yes, the government has released— it rains. yes, the government has released a— it rains. yes, the government has released a guide telling us non— has released a guide telling us how do— has released a guide telling us how do eooy— has released a guide telling us how to stay safe— has released a guide telling us how to stay safe at the oonnny-e— how to stay safe at the country's first - how to stay safe at the country's first coronation in 70 yee— country's first coronation in 70 ye nnne— country's first coronation in 70 years. there advice includes ndddnd— years. there advice includes ndddno oeoode— years. there advice includes telling people to follow the ddneodone— telling people to follow the directions given by stewards and the directions given by stewards and one ooddoe— directions given by stewards and one ooddoe oe— directions given by stewards and the police as if— directions given by stewards and the police as if we— directions given by stewards and the police as if we wouldn't nnon— the police as if we wouldn't know ononnd— the police as if we wouldn't know putting litter in recycling ddne— know putting litter in recycling ddne ond— know putting litter in recycling bins and other— know putting litter in recycling bins and other bins as if we nonddn-n— bins and other bins as if we wouldn't know. _ bins and other bins as if we wouldn't know. and we're told we enondd— wouldn't know. and we're told we enondd nnon— wouldn't know. and we're told we should wear warm _ wouldn't know. and we're told we should wear warm protective odododno — should wear warm protective odododno on— should wear warm protective clothing or take— should wear warm protective clothing or take an umbrella if it's clothing or take an umbrella if dde oodd— clothing or take an umbrella if dde oodd on— clothing or take an umbrella if it's cold or wet. _ clothing or take an umbrella if it's cold or wet. even if it's a ennny— it's cold or wet. even if it's a ennny doy— it's cold or wet. even if it's a sunny day, they're- it's cold or wet. even if it's a sunny day, they're telling oeoode— sunny day, they're telling oeoode no — sunny day, they're telling people to bring sunscreen . their people to bring sunscreen. their nonde— people to bring sunscreen. their nonde d— people to bring sunscreen. their nonde d ddne— people to bring sunscreen. their nonde d ddne d— people to bring sunscreen. their words i like i prefer sun cream deoonee— words i like i prefer sun cream deoonee dnn— words i like i prefer sun cream

because i'm british and a hat ond— because i'm british and a hat ond oeoode— because i'm british and a hat and people should make sure that oney— and people should make sure that dny nnon— and people should make sure that they wear appropriate footwear as they wear appropriate footwear oe nedd. — they wear appropriate footwear oe nedd. nde— they wear appropriate footwear as well. it's the— they wear appropriate footwear as well. it's the most remarkable- as well. it's the most remarkable document. i have it nene.— remarkable document. i have it nene. nde— remarkable document. i have it nene. n-e ze— remarkable document. i have it here. it's 23 pages— remarkable document. i have it here. it's 23 pages long where the government— here. it's 23 pages long where the government goes on and on ennno— the government goes on and on enodno dn— the government goes on and on stating the obvious. i'm deddonnd— stating the obvious. i'm delighted to— stating the obvious. i'm delighted to be joined by oonneon— delighted to be joined by cameron walker, our royal noondon— cameron walker, our royal noonen dn— cameron walker, our royal reporter in the— cameron walker, our royal reporter in the studio. and i dnnd— reporter in the studio. and i dnnd ne— reporter in the studio. and i think we should— reporter in the studio. and i think we should make clear it's not buckingham— think we should make clear it's not buckingham palace that have done—dn— done this. this is the government. - done this. this is the government. absolutely. is government. absolutely. this is not government. absolutely. this is noo—d- government. absolutely. this isi non—d dd. not buckingham palace at all. it's-department— not buckingham palace at all. it's-department of- not buckingham palace at all. it's-department of culture,| it's the department of culture, media and sport. they organise these ceremonial occasions. media and sport. they organise thesedid ceremonial occasions. media and sport. they organise these did somethingl occasions. media and sport. they organise these did somethingl occc'verys. they did something very, very similar queen's platinum similar for the queen's platinum jubilee year. i think some jubilee last year. i think some may argue this is perhaps the nanny gone mad. will nanny state gone mad. i will leave to viewers to make up leave it to viewers to make up their own mind when when their own mind when they when they documents , which they read the documents, which is there is on their website. there are some useful things on some quite useful things on here, to be honest. there's the map showing procession map showing you the procession routes, also routes, first of all. but also where the nearest toilets are, which are hard to by when which are hard to come by when it's crowded . you know, it's very crowded. you know, coffee things coffee stations and things like that but you're right, that as well. but you're right, they do say things like where raincoats it is raining,

raincoats if it is raining, which perhaps some would argue would be a pretty, pretty obvious. and in 1953, during the queen's coronation tipping it down with rain, most of the day, i doubt very much. although i could be wrong, i be could be wrong, i could be correct. idon't could be wrong, i could be correct. i don't think there was a correct. i don't think there was o oeoonneno— correct. i don't think there was a department for— if i don't think there was a department for culture, media and a department for culture, media ond soon— a department for culture, media ond soon-dn— a department for culture, media and sport-in the- a department for culture, media and sport in the 1953 and sport back in the 1953 oononodon— and sport back in the 1953 coronation in— and sport back in the 1953 coronation in year three. it is nnndoone.— coronation in year three. it is remarkable, though, see. remarkable, though, to see. i dnnd— remarkable, though, to see. i dnnd dn— remarkable, though, to see. i think the only— remarkable, though, to see. i think the only people mean, think the only people i mean, ennedy— think the only people i mean, ennedy onde— think the only people i mean, surely this is— think the only people i mean, surely this is this— think the only people i mean, surely this is this is stating dn— surely this is this is stating the obvious— surely this is this is stating the obvious advice. i think very nn— the obvious advice. i think very nen—edn— the obvious advice. i think very few—sift through. few people will sift through dnde— few people will sift through don ze— few people will sift through node on oooe— few people will sift through this 23 page document and the ndnd— this 23 page document and the ndnd on— this 23 page document and the ddnd on oeoode— this 23 page document and the kind of people that might go out of kind of people that might go out on dndn— kind of people that might go out on dndn noy— kind of people that might go out on dndn noy no— kind of people that might go out of their way to read this doonnenn— of their way to read this document are,- of their way to read this document are, in my view, onododdy— document are, in my view, onododdy dn— document are, in my view, probably the kind of people that nddd— probably the kind of people that nddd dnnd— probably the kind of people that nddd bring on— probably the kind of people that might bring an umbrella if it's raining-— might bring an umbrella if it's nodndnd. — might bring an umbrella if it's raining. absolutely.- might bring an umbrella if it's raining. ' di;.y raining. absolutely. ithink most brits going to make most brits are going to make their make use their their common make use their common sense even when they come down if they are down to london, if they are going view coronation. we going to view the coronation. we are of thousands are expecting tens of thousands of lining the procession of people lining the procession route. a well tested route. it's a well tested procession many procession route that many events have happened before , events have happened before, before. if people before. and clearly, if people are going want come down are going to want to come down to the king and queen to see the king and queen consorts come back from buckingham the buckingham palace wearing the crowns, course, first

crowns, of course, the first time 70 years we're going to time in 70 years we're going to see something like the see something like that on the mall. they are mall. i think perhaps they are going to be prepared for that, that eventuality. in that eventuality. and in britain, to bad britain, we're used to bad weather, aren't we? so perhaps they going bring they are going to bring equipment eventualities. equipment for all eventualities. but are lots of but of course, there are lots of tourists it is the tourists and it is the government's job and police and stewards to keep everybody safe. so perhaps there is so that is perhaps why there is so provision ten days so much provision ten days ahead of nothing go of schedule. so nothing can go wrong and nothing is left to chance. yeah, think you're chance. yeah, i think you're ndn.— chance. yeah, i think you're ndnd-one— chance. yeah, i think you're right.-are it's- chance. yeah, i think you're right.-are it's not- if yeah, i think you're right. are it's not all right. there are it's not all nonsense-is- right. there are it's not all nonsense. is some nonsense. there is some useful ennn— nonsense. there is some useful ennn nene.— nonsense. there is some useful stuff here. -the- nonsense. there is some useful stuff here. the map, the stuff here. i think the map, the map— stuff here. i think the map, the noo de— stuff here. i think the map, the noo de ondn— stuff here. i think the map, the map is quite nice,— stuff here. i think the map, the map is quite nice, but. but eddy— map is quite nice, but. but neddy. d— map is quite nice, but. but really, i think— map is quite nice, but. but really, i think they could have nednoed— really, i think they could have reduced this— really, i think they could have reduced this from 23 pages, onododdy— reduced this from 23 pages, probably down— reduced this from 23 pages, probably down to about two if oney— probably down to about two if oney-dnde— probably down to about two if they this nonsense. they got rid of this nonsense. nodd— they got rid of this nonsense. nod—nnon- they got rid of this nonsense. . well, _there seems well, perhaps. yeah. there seems to 5 or useful bullet to be 5 or 6 useful bullet points of things to remember to bnng points of things to remember to bring to remember bring and things not to remember to i didn't know this to bring. i didn't know this actually , i'm sure if actually, so i'm not sure if many will either. you're many viewers will either. you're not to bring stools or not allowed to bring stools or folding chairs if you are going onto procession route onto the procession route areas, presumably too much presumably they take up too much space clearly they don't presumably they take up too much spaceit clearly they don't presumably they take up too much spaceit to clearly they don't presumably they take up too much spaceit to bezarly they don't presumably they take up too much spaceit to be overcrowded i't presumably they take up too much spaceit to be overcrowded or want it to be overcrowded or used trampled on. used to be trampled on. if you're down on chair. but

you're sat down on a chair. but clearly, you know, people in a couple of days prior will be camping out. we're very much expecting that we might have some clearances chairs. some clearances of chairs. that's exciting. well, perhaps, yes. i think you're going to yes. but i think you're going to have dedicated, yes. but i think you're going to have you, dedicated, yes. but i think you're going to have you, if dedicated, yes. but i think you're going to have you, if you're icated, yes. but i think you're going to have you, if you're going, yes. but i think you're going to have you, if you're going to aren't you, if you're going to be on the mall be camping out on the mall before the coronation. but of course, people do. and people have years. well, have done for years. well, i know you'll be certainly know that you'll be certainly speaking them. i'm speaking to some of them. i'm looking forward to those- looking forward to those conversations. - looking forward to those conversations. i always love it nnen— conversations. i always love it when conversations with when we have conversations with —eoneeooenndo- when we have conversations with some _eccentric fansi some of the more eccentric fans of some of the more eccentric fans on-nndden— some of the more eccentric fans of british monarchy. cameron of the british monarchy. cameron ndnn— of the british monarchy. cameron nonon—non- walker, thank you so much for bringing— walker, thank you so much for dndnodnoldn— walker, thank you so much for bringing the latest. not bringing us the latest. not all nonsense-this— bringing us the latest. not all nonsense this document. just nonsense in this document. just dndn— nonsense in this document. just dndn-on— nonsense in this document. just quite-of nonsense.- nonsense in this document. just quite of nonsense. well quite a lot of nonsense. well den-e— quite a lot of nonsense. well den-none— quite a lot of nonsense. well let's-move on- quite a lot of nonsense. well let's move on now because let's let's move on now because dn— let's let's move on now because one nonet— let's let's move on now because the latest test— let's let's move on now because the latest test-the— the latest test in the government's tackle the latest test in the gov small nt's tackle the latest test in the gov small boats tackle the latest test in the gov small boats crisis tackle the latest test in the gov small boats crisis , tackle the latest test in the gov small boats crisis , it's ckle the small boats crisis, it's dndn— the small boats crisis, it's dndn odon— the small boats crisis, it's their plan to— the small boats crisis, it's their plan to deport illegal ennnonn— their plan to deport illegal ndononn no— their plan to deport illegal migrants to rwanda. it's facing a migrants to rwanda. it's facing o big— migrants to rwanda. it's facing o big ned— migrants to rwanda. it's facing a big test. perhaps it's biggest nen— a big test. perhaps it's biggest nen eo— a big test. perhaps it's biggest nen eo non— a big test. perhaps it's biggest test so far this— a big test. perhaps it's biggest test so far this week . as our test so far this week. as our nonedond— test so far this week. as our homeland security editor, mark nnne— homeland security editor, mark nnne neoonn— homeland security editor, mark white reports, the legal process oondd— white reports, the legal process oondd onoe— white reports, the legal process could once again— white reports, the legal process could once again could once more ednd— could once again could once more ednd one— could once again could once more sink the government's rwanda oonoy—

sink the government's rwanda ooddoy .— sink the government's rwanda ooddoy . nne— sink the government's rwanda policy . the home secretary's policy. the home secretary's nddd— policy. the home secretary's nigh onondde— policy. the home secretary's high profile visit to rwanda ined— high profile visit to rwanda oneo doen— high profile visit to rwanda just last month— high profile visit to rwanda just last month was proof if any,— just last month was proof if any, were needed, of just how nnd— any, were needed, of just how ndnd dn— any, were needed, of just how ndnd one do— any, were needed, of just how vital the uk government views de. — vital the uk government views de. dno— vital the uk government views de. do dod— vital the uk government views is. the deal with— vital the uk government views is. the deal with the- vital the uk government views is. : ”ant" is. the deal with the african nafion is. the deal with the african nation in its efforts to halt the small boats crisis over two days. suella braverman was shown housing developments , education housing developments, education and training facilities , parties and training facilities, parties and training facilities, parties and other support services . his and other support services. his which the rwandan government says stand ready to host asylum seekers in the months ahead . but seekers in the months ahead. but of course all this stands or falls on arguments. british courts have still to reach a final decision on last december, the high court ruled the home office plans to send asylum seekers to the east african country where lawful . this week country where lawful. this week it's the turn of the court of appeal to listen to the concerns again from asylum seekers and human rights groups who claim the policy is cruel and inhumane

. when i sat down with the home secretary in the rwandan capital kigali, she told me she was convinced her counterpart there would offer asylum seekers the chance of a good life and would respect their human rights. our partners here are ready to do. they're ready to support it. the uk they're ready to support it. the no dn— they're ready to support it. the no dn on— they're ready to support it. the uk in our work— they're ready to support it. the uk in our work to— they're ready to support it. the uk in our work to stop the boats ond— uk in our work to stop the boats ond oo— uk in our work to stop the boats ond no do— uk in our work to stop the boats ond no do on— uk in our work to stop the boats and to fix our challenge of ddeod— and to fix our challenge of illegal migration . we've seen illegal migration. we've seen nonddno— illegal migration. we've seen nonddno nddd— illegal migration. we've seen working with our— illegal migration. we've seen working with our friends in nondd— working with our friends in nonondo. one— working with our friends in rwanda, the people who come here will rwanda, the people who come here nddd de— rwanda, the people who come here will be resettled— rwanda, the people who come here will be resettled to— rwanda, the people who come here will be resettled to live a safe ond— will be resettled to live a safe and secure life.— will be resettled to live a safe and secure life. that's the nnnon— and secure life. that's the human humane approach and that's the compassionate— human humane approach and that's the compassionate approach . the compassionate approach. nde— the compassionate approach. n-e non— the compassionate approach. n-e nnon— the compassionate approach. it's now more than— the compassionate approach. it's now more than a- the compassionate approach. it's now more than a year since former prime minister boris johnson used a visit to kent to announce the rwanda policy. he claimed the threat that asylum seekers would end up in africa rather than the uk would hold the key to breaking the model of the key to breaking the model of

the people smugglers who sent more than 45,000 migrant s across the channel last year. but efforts to send the first planeload of asylum seekers to rwanda were halted by last minute intervention by a judge in the european court of human rights . us. the illegal rights. us. the illegal migration bill currently working its way through parliament, will give british judges more authority to disregard rulings made in strasbourg . but of made in strasbourg. but of course, all that depends on the outcome of this week's court of appeal decision and even if those judges find in favour of the uk government, it's more than likely this whole issue could end up in the supreme court with a final ruling. still many months away. mark quite gb news really important stuff there from mark. of course, this big oonn— there from mark. of course, this big oonn ooee— there from mark. of course, this big court case, big,— there from mark. of course, this big court case, big, big- sidi; of course, this big court case, big, big test for big court case, big, big test on de— big court case, big, big test for the rwanda— big court case, big, big test

for the rwanda policy . it's for the rwanda policy. it's oondno— for the rwanda policy. it's oondno dn— for the rwanda policy. it's coming in conjunction this week nddd— coming in conjunction this week nnn o— coming in conjunction this week with a crucial— coming in conjunction this week with a crucial vote— coming in conjunction this week with a crucial vote on the dndeed— with a crucial vote on the illegal migration bill, not only is illegal migration bill, not only de de— illegal migration bill, not only is the government seeing some dn dn— is the government seeing some concern in the courts, although oney— concern in the courts, although dny dnnd— concern in the courts, although they think they're _ concern in the courts, although they think they're going to win, den-e— they think they're going to win, dnn-e odeo— they think they're going to win, there's also amendments being nonodo— there's also amendments being dnonodn oo— there's also amendments being dnononn to de— there's also amendments being brought to the illegal migration billo— brought to the illegal migration odd. one— brought to the illegal migration dddd. dn— brought to the illegal migration bill, one in particular that the dome— bill, one in particular that the home secretary— bill, one in particular that the home secretary is backing that oondd— home secretary is backing that oondd eee— home secretary is backing that could see rulings— home secretary is backing that could see rulings from the nnnooeon— could see rulings from the european court— could see rulings from the european court of human rights ddnond— european court of human rights donond dy— european court of human rights donond dy dn— european court of human rights ignored by the government. it's big ennn— ignored by the government. it's big ennn ond— ignored by the government. it's big stuff and it— ignored by the government. it's big stuff and it will be taking odooe— big stuff and it will be taking odooe. ne— big stuff and it will be taking place, we believe, on wednesday. so place, we believe, on wednesday. so nodd— place, we believe, on wednesday. so ne-dd deoo— place, we believe, on wednesday. so we'll keep an— place, we believe, on wednesday. so we'll keep an eye on that. nno— so we'll keep an eye on that. on ined— so we'll keep an eye on that. on one no— so we'll keep an eye on that. but just to bring— so we'll keep an eye on that. but just to bring you now, some ononnd— but just to bring you now, some dneoddno ee— but just to bring you now, some breaking news as— but just to bring you now, some breaking news as the confederation of british dndneny— confederation of british industry says- confederation of british industry says it's dismissed a nnnnend— industry says it's dismissed a nnnend on— industry says it's dismissed a number of people after a series of number of people after a series on eend— number of people after a series of sexual misconduct allegations at of sexual misconduct allegations d dn— of sexual misconduct allegations at the business— of sexual misconduct allegations at the business group dozens of the at the business group dozens of one une— at the business group dozens of the uk's largest— at the business group dozens of the uk's largest firms have over the uk's largest firms have over one noeo— the uk's largest firms have over one doeo nn— the uk's largest firms have over the last few days— the uk's largest firms have over the last few days paused or ended— the last few days paused or ended their— the last few days paused or ended their relationship with the ended their relationship with on ond— ended their relationship with the cbi following a second rape ddodonon— the cbi following a second rape allegation from _ the cbi following a second rape allegation from a— the cbi following a second rape allegation from a woman working for allegation from a woman working on de— allegation from a woman working for the business— allegation from a woman working for the business group said eeonedy— for the business group said secretly. the— for the business group said secretly. the former cbi ddneonon— secretly. the former cbi director general tony danker, eooded— director general tony danker, was sacked last— director general tony danker, was sacked last week after being oooneed— was sacked last week after being oooneed on— was sacked last week after being accused of making— was sacked last week after being

accused of making unwarranted oondon— accused of making unwarranted oonnoon d— accused of making unwarranted contact at with— accused of making unwarranted contact at with a— accused of making unwarranted contact at with a woman who nonde— contact at with a woman who nonde non— contact at with a woman who works for the _ contact at with a woman who works for the organisation. it's a remarkable— works for the organisation. it's a remarkable set— works for the organisation. it's a remarkable set of scandals for the a remarkable set of scandals for one ond— a remarkable set of scandals for one on ond— a remarkable set of scandals for the cbi and no— a remarkable set of scandals for the cbi and no doubt there'll be nnon.— the cbi and no doubt there'll be non. nnon— the cbi and no doubt there'll be much, much more— the cbi and no doubt there'll be much, much more on this. the co..— much, much more on this. the odd. on— much, much more on this. the cbi, of course,— much, much more on this. the cbi, of course, was— much, much more on this. the cbi, of course, was that big dnedneee— cbi, of course, was that big business group— cbi, of course, was that big business group that campaigned for business group that campaigned on noonodn— business group that campaigned on noonodn dn— business group that campaigned for remain in the— business group that campaigned for remain in the brexit referendum— for remain in the brexit referendum so fervently in many oeoode— referendum so fervently in many oeoode dn— referendum so fervently in many oeoode dn dn— referendum so fervently in many people in the vote— referendum so fervently in many people in the vote leave oonodon— people in the vote leave campaign saw- people in the vote leave campaign saw the cbi as almost as campaign saw the cbi as almost oe big— campaign saw the cbi as almost oe big on— campaign saw the cbi as almost as big an opponent as the remain oonodon. — as big an opponent as the remain oonodon. neody— as big an opponent as the remain campaign. really interesting ennn— campaign. really interesting onnnen.— campaign. really interesting stuff there. well, diane dodonn-e— stuff there. well, diane abbott's political future is odeo— abbott's political future is odeo on— abbott's political future is also on the— abbott's political future is also on the line. of course ene-e— also on the line. of course ene-e noeo— also on the line. of course she's lost the _ also on the line. of course she's lost the labour whip and sn— she's lost the labour whip and sdn nedn— she's lost the labour whip and now sir keir starmer has accused her now sir keir starmer has accused nen on— now sir keir starmer has accused nen on nonnd— now sir keir starmer has accused her of making an— now sir keir starmer has accused her of making an anti—semitic oonnnnnn— her of making an anti—semitic comment more— her of making an anti—semitic comment more on— her of making an anti—semitic comment more on that later. my de don — comment more on that later. my name is tom harwood on gb news, nnnodn-e— name is tom harwood on gb news, nnnodn-e ee— name is tom harwood on gb news, nnnodn-e .—

channel i channel. westminster i channel- westminster is |cnonnod— westminster is going lononnod— westminster is going around |cnonnod— westminster is going around in deoneoedno— westminster is going around in ever decreasing circles , ever decreasing circles, noddoned— ever decreasing circles, followed by— ever decreasing circles, followed by the media. i followed by the media. britain is followed by the media. britain de dondon.— followed by the media. britain is broken. how— followed by the media. britain is broken. how on earth did we get into this mess? but more

importantly, how do we get out of it? join me at 7:00 pm monday to thursdays on farage here on gb news, we will have open rational debate. we've got to work out how britain moves forward from this. join us here on gb news. the people's channel. britain is watching . my channel. britain is watching. my name is tom harwood and i'm standing for in patrick christys here on gb news. hence the name dnn— here on gb news. hence the name dnne .— here on gb news. hence the name dnne . den-e— here on gb news. hence the name dnne . den-e oo— here on gb news. hence the name there . let's go through— “di;”iiil did" [15 \n hence the name there . let's go through these there. let's go through these eoonee. — there. let's go through these stories. we're— there. let's go through these stories. we're following this done — stories. we're following this done on— stories. we're following this hour. of course,— stories. we're following this hour. of course, diane abbott, ene-e— hour. of course, diane abbott, ene-e doen— hour. of course, diane abbott, she's lost the _ hour. of course, diane abbott, she's lost the labour whip but is she's lost the labour whip but de edd— she's lost the labour whip but de eddd o— she's lost the labour whip but is still a labour— she's lost the labour whip but is still a labour member and in the is still a labour member and in one doeo— is still a labour member and in the last couple— is still a labour member and in the last couple of— is still a labour member and in the last couple of hours the node— the last couple of hours the deoden on— the last couple of hours the leader of the _ the last couple of hours the leader of the labour party, sir nedn— leader of the labour party, sir keir starmer,— leader of the labour party, sir keir starmer, has— leader of the labour party, sir keir starmer, has said what she nnon— keir starmer, has said what she nnon dn— keir starmer, has said what she nnon dn ddn— keir starmer, has said what she wrote in the observer on sunday ond — wrote in the observer on sunday was anti semitic.— wrote in the observer on sunday was anti semitic. we'll have the dodonn— was anti semitic. we'll have the noddonn odeo— was anti semitic. we'll have the noddonn odeo .— was anti semitic. we'll have the fallout also . so— was anti semitic. we'll have the fallout also . so of— was anti semitic. we'll have the fallout also . so of course, fallout also. so of course, endon.— fallout also. so of course, sndon. dn— fallout also. so of course, sudan, the crisis is ongoing. nnne-e— sudan, the crisis is ongoing. nnne-e ined— sudan, the crisis is ongoing. there's just been a statement in the there's just been a statement in one nonee— there's just been a statement in one done on— there's just been a statement in the house of commons from the dondon— the house of commons from the

dondon ooddoe— the house of commons from the foreign office minister and the onod— foreign office minister and the onood sne— foreign office minister and the crack sas operation that was so enooeeennd— crack sas operation that was so successful over— crack sas operation that was so successful over the _ crack sas operation that was so successful over the weekend got out successful over the weekend got on ennny— successful over the weekend got on eneny doeo— successful over the weekend got out every last british diplomat. nene— out every last british diplomat. ne-ne nod— out every last british diplomat. we've had confirmation that ennny— we've had confirmation that eneny ednode— we've had confirmation that every single one— we've had confirmation that every single one is out safe nodd— every single one is out safe oodoy. nnn— every single one is out safe today. but there _ every single one is out safe today. but there are still some nnn— today. but there are still some more brits there. _ today. but there are still some more brits there. what do we do 7 more brits there. what do we do odeo.— more brits there. what do we do odeo. on— more brits there. what do we do ? also, of course,— more brits there. what do we do ? also, of course, today we've got— ? also, of course, today we've got ndononn— ? also, of course, today we've got ndononn ooe— ? also, of course, today we've got migrant age checks. what am i got migrant age checks. what am d nennndno— got migrant age checks. what am d nennndno ood— got migrant age checks. what am i referring to? a— got migrant age checks. what am i referring to? a 42— got migrant age checks. what am i referring to? a 42 year old ododned— i referring to? a 42 year old claimed refugee— i referring to? a 42 year old claimed refugee was pretending to claimed refugee was pretending oo de— claimed refugee was pretending to de n.— claimed refugee was pretending to de n. n— claimed refugee was pretending to be 17. it turned— claimed refugee was pretending to be 17. it turned out when oney— to be 17. it turned out when they fingerprinted him that it ne. — they fingerprinted him that it ne. ne— they fingerprinted him that it was he. he had— they fingerprinted him that it was he. he had previously been nond— was he. he had previously been nond non— was he. he had previously been noted for being— was he. he had previously been noted for being a— was he. he had previously been noted for being a member of dsds. — noted for being a member of dsds. ne— noted for being a member of dsds. ne ne— noted for being a member of isis. he he was— noted for being a member of isis. he he was balding with a neond— isis. he he was balding with a deond ond— isis. he he was balding with a beard and tattoos.— isis. he he was balding with a beard and tattoos. it's the most eonoonddnony— beard and tattoos. it's the most extraordinary story. he was noneed— extraordinary story. he was housed with— extraordinary story. he was housed with children. we'll have on dod— housed with children. we'll have on odd .— housed with children. we'll have more on that . and— housed with children. we'll have more on that . and a remarkable more on that. and a remarkable eoony— more on that. and a remarkable eoony nodoy— more on that. and a remarkable eoony nodoy oe— more on that. and a remarkable story today as well. blackpool zoo— story today as well. blackpool zoo zoo. — story today as well. blackpool zoo zoo, they're— story today as well. blackpool zoo zoo, they're asking people, oney-ne— zoo zoo, they're asking people, oney-n dooddno— zoo zoo, they're asking people, they're looking for— zoo zoo, they're asking people, they're looking for people to don— they're looking for people to dneee no— they're looking for people to dneee no oe— they're looking for people to dress up as birds to deal with dndn— dress up as birds to deal with dndn dnd— dress up as birds to deal with their bird problem . i mean, i their bird problem. i mean, i oon-o— their bird problem. i mean, i oon-o gei— their bird problem. i mean, i oon-n get my— their bird problem. i mean, i can't get my head around it enden— can't get my head around it

eddnn .— can't get my head around it either . through— can't get my head around it either . through it all, please either. through it all, please do oeo— either. through it all, please do get dn— either. through it all, please do get in touch.— either. through it all, please do get in touch. gb views us at onnnnsnn— do get in touch. gb views us at gbnews.uk. that's the address to ennodded— gbnews.uk. that's the address to enodded dn— gbnews.uk. that's the address to emailed in. have— gbnews.uk. that's the address to emailed in. have you ever dneeeed— emailed in. have you ever dneeeed no— emailed in. have you ever dneeeed no oe— emailed in. have you ever dressed up as something silly for dressed up as something silly to nondd— dressed up as something silly to nondd dn— dressed up as something silly for work? in my— dressed up as something silly for work? in my previous job i dnnd— for work? in my previous job i dnnd d— for work? in my previous job i think i dressed— for work? in my previous job i think i dressed up as a chicken nodd— think i dressed up as a chicken once. well we'll— think i dressed up as a chicken once. well we'll get to that onnn— once. well we'll get to that onnn dn— once. well we'll get to that after the news— once. well we'll get to that after the news with polly middleton _ after the news with polly middleton first . tom. thank you middleton first. tom. thank you . nood— middleton first. tom. thank you . good afternoon.— middleton first. tom. thank you . good afternoon. let's- middleton first. tom. thank you . good afternoon. let's bring you some breaking news we've received here at gb news centre in the last few moments. the confederate version of british industry has said it has dismissed a number of people after a series of sexual misconduct and rape allegations. dozens of the bodies members, including big companies like bmw, vodafone and john lewis , bmw, vodafone and john lewis, have all left with the organisation suspending all its policy and membership activities in the meantime. and earlier , in the meantime. and earlier, the chancellor, jeremy hunt, said there's no point engaging with the cbi anymore and that the government wants to work

with the trade body that sticks up for business. meanwhile, sir keir starmer says the comments made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic . in an article were anti—semitic. in an article for the observer , the former for the observer, the former shadow health secretary said jewish, irish and traveller people did experience prejudice but not racism. she's since withdrawn the remarks and apologised . labour has apologised. labour has previously come under fire for anti—semitic remarks made by former party leader jeremy corbyn. sir keir starmer says it was absolutely right. the party acted swiftly . what she wrote acted swiftly. what she wrote yeenndoy— acted swiftly. what she wrote yeenndoy d— acted swiftly. what she wrote yesterday i utterly— i: what she wrote yesterday i utterly condemn and i yesterday i utterly condemn and d eodd— yesterday i utterly condemn and d eodd ne— yesterday i utterly condemn and i said we would— yesterday i utterly condemn and i said we would tear out anti—semitism by its roots. i neond— anti—semitism by its roots. i neond dd— anti—semitism by its roots. i meant it. and— anti—semitism by its roots. i meant it. and that's why we oond— meant it. and that's why we oond eo— meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly— meant it. and that's why we acted so swiftly yesterday. i dnnd— acted so swiftly yesterday. i dnnd dde— acted so swiftly yesterday. i dnnd dde o— acted so swiftly yesterday. i think it's a mark of how far the dodonn— think it's a mark of how far the dodonn nony— think it's a mark of how far the labour party has— think it's a mark of how far the labour party has changed that we oond— labour party has changed that we oond eo— labour party has changed that we acted so swiftly— labour party has changed that we acted so swiftly and that we done— acted so swiftly and that we done do— acted so swiftly and that we done o eo— acted so swiftly and that we take it so seriously. but i oondo— take it so seriously. but i condemn what- take it so seriously. but i condemn what now ? dc take it so seriously. but i- condemn what now ? the court of condemn what now? the court of appeal has heard the accusation that judges showed excessive deference towards the home

office's view that promises made by the rwandan government would protect migrants from ill treatment . six asylum seekers in treatment. six asylum seekers in the uk are now challenging the high court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against the illegal migration bill. the home secretary, suella braverman, said she needs the crucial power to stop european judges from intervening in the deportation of people who arrive in the uk via unauthorised routes. scotland first minister will meet the prime minister for the first time in person since taking office. humza yousaf is expected to discuss the tax rises on scotch whisky and westminsters block on controversial gender reforms, controversial gender reform s, which controversial gender reforms, which would allow scottish people to self—identify in terms of gender. the reforms were blocked by the uk government over their potential impact on uk wide equality laws and an emergency cobra meeting has taken place today , held in taken place today, held in response to mounting pressure to evacuate british citizens trapped in north—east africa . in

trapped in north—east africa. in sudan, the foreign office is advising those still in the country to stay indoors and wait for further information. amid violent conflict between the sudanese army and a powerful paramilitary group, downing street says all avenues are being considered to help over 2000 uk nationals leave chair of the defence select committee, tobias ellwood told gb news the government needs a clear plan to get british citizens out of the country . if we don't have a plan country. if we don't have a plan ond— country. if we don't have a plan ond onn— country. if we don't have a plan and put together— country. if we don't have a plan and put together a— edi]. if we don't have a plan and put together a recognition of and put together a recognition on nnen— and put together a recognition on when ond— and put together a recognition of where and how the expats need to gen— of where and how the expats need do get on.— of where and how the expats need to get one oney— of where and how the expats need to get out, they will— of where and how the expats need to get out, they will start oonno— to get out, they will start taking things— to get out, they will start taking things into their own nonde.— taking things into their own hands, determining that it's too donoenone— hands, determining that it's too donoenone ond— hands, determining that it's too dangerous and try— hands, determining that it's too dangerous and try and make their noy— dangerous and try and make their noy no— dangerous and try and make their noy no dn— dangerous and try and make their own way to the border. and that, of course, could— own way to the border. and that, of course, could lead to some nony— of course, could lead to some some very difficult situations. of course, could lead to some sorite very difficult situations. of course, could lead to some sorite vdimportantt situations. of course, could lead to some sorite vdimportant thatiations. of course, could lead to some sorite vdimportant that we)ns. of course, could lead to some sorite vdimportant that we see so it is important that we see odondny— so it is important that we see odonny on— so it is important that we see clarity on how— so it is important that we see clarity on how now that the ddodonon— clarity on how now that the diplomats are _ clarity on how now that the diplomats are out, how does enenydody— diplomats are out, how does enenydody edee — diplomats are out, how does everybody else get out ? \n everybody else get out? the un secretary—general has criticised russia for causing massive suffering and devastation to the country and its people . and

country and its people. and antonio guterres says that tensions between major powers and the risk of conflict are now at a historic high. meanwhile the russian foreign minister told the council the world had reached a more dangerous situation than even during the cold war, and lavrov was chairing the meeting as well as moscow holds this month's rotating presidency . of the 15 rotating presidency. of the 15 member body , an investigation member body, an investigation into the prime minister's financial interests has been expanded. now to include a potential break in the mps code of conduct . the parliamentary of conduct. the parliamentary watchdog began reviewing rishi sunak financial interests after he failed to declare his wife's shares in a childcare agency which could benefit from government funding after the watchdog announced the investigation , the prime investigation, the prime minister included his wife stake in the agency in his ministerial financial interests . ecopro financial interests. ecopro protest group extinction rebellion have delivered their demands to parliament today dunng demands to parliament today during ongoing protests in

westminster. the demands that a call on the government to stop the search for new fossil fuel service liz to establish what they call emergency citizen assemblies to decide how to end dependency on gas , oil and coal. dependency on gas, oil and coal. extinction rebellion members join forces with trade unions and charities in a four day demonstrate in one spokesperson for the group said the joint protests are to raise awareness that the climate and cost of living crises are linked. the cost of living crisis is directly related to the climate crisis. so the reason people are paying— crisis. so the reason people are ooydno noe— crisis. so the reason people are ooydno non— crisis. so the reason people are paying more for their- if.” so the reason people are paying more for their energy dddde— paying more for their energy dddde de— paying more for their energy bills is because— paying more for their energy bills is because they are still pumping— bills is because they are still onnodno doe— bills is because they are still pumping the oii— bills is because they are still pumping the oil and gas out of the pumping the oil and gas out of one ononnd. — pumping the oil and gas out of the ground. we're— pumping the oil and gas out of the ground. ifd�*ni; di; idi; pumping the oil and gas out of the ground. ifd�*ni; di; “ni;di; : the ground. we're here today with don't pay uk fuel, poverty, action these campaign action and all these campaign groups working really, groups that are working really, really hard to change the energy market keep market because we can't keep living now, living like this. now, scientists have released the most detailed images of mars moon, deimos . the photographs moon, deimos. the photographs oooonnd— moon, deimos. the photographs were captured by— moon, deimos. the photographs were captured by the _ zini; the photographs were captured by the united arab nndnone— were captured by the united arab nndnone eoooe— were captured by the united arab emirates space agency during dndn— emirates space agency during dndn noono— emirates space agency during their recent flyby of the moon. dndn— their recent flyby of the moon. nnen onode — their recent flyby of the moon. their probe flew— their recent flyby of the moon. their probe flew as close as 62

ndee— their probe flew as close as 62 nddee no— their probe flew as close as 62 miles to demos,— their probe flew as close as 62 miles to demos, one of the odonnnee— miles to demos, one of the pictures capturing the red odonen— pictures capturing the red planet drifting into view during the planet drifting into view during one onode-e— planet drifting into view during the probe's closest approach . the probe's closest approach. nnd— the probe's closest approach. and doendy— the probe's closest approach. and doendy .— the probe's closest approach. and lastly , the— the probe's closest approach. and lastly , the queen consort and lastly, the queen consort noe— and lastly, the queen consort doe oodd— and lastly, the queen consort has paid tribute— and lastly, the queen consort has paid tribute to former sndondy— has paid tribute to former strictly come— has paid tribute to former strictly come dancing judge len ooodnon.— strictly come dancing judge len ooodnon. nno— strictly come dancing judge len goodman, who has died at the age of goodman, who has died at the age on do.— goodman, who has died at the age on do. ononnd— goodman, who has died at the age on do. dnoddnd .— goodman, who has died at the age of 78, bucking . palace, says of 78, bucking. palace, says oondn— of 78, bucking. palace, says camilla, who _ of 78, bucking. palace, says camilla, who has danced with len ooodnon.— camilla, who has danced with len ooodnon. oe— camilla, who has danced with len goodman, was saddened to learn of goodman, was saddened to learn on nde— goodman, was saddened to learn of node deodo— goodman, was saddened to learn of his death. strictly judge onodo— of his death. strictly judge ondo nened— of his death. strictly judge craig revel horwood has called ndn— craig revel horwood has called on o— craig revel horwood has called on o oonoeone— craig revel horwood has called him a gorgeous friend, while oneeennn— him a gorgeous friend, while presenter tess— him a gorgeous friend, while presenter tess daly described ndnn— presenter tess daly described on oe— presenter tess daly described on oe o— presenter tess daly described him as a genuine , warm and him as a genuine, warm and nnndde— him as a genuine, warm and nnndde non— him as a genuine, warm and nnndde .— him as a genuine, warm and humble man . he- him as a genuine, warm and humble man. he was a judge on the humble man. he was a judge on one enon— humble man. he was a judge on one enon non— humble man. he was a judge on the show for over— humble man. he was a judge on the show for over a _ humble man. he was a judge on the show for over a decade , from the show for over a decade, from deoneen— the show for over a decade, from deoneen ooon— the show for over a decade, from between 2004 to _ the show for over a decade, from between 2004 to 2016. his agent eoye— between 2004 to 2016. his agent eoye ne— between 2004 to 2016. his agent eoye ne dded— between 2004 to 2016. his agent says he died peacefully and will be says he died peacefully and will do eonedy— says he died peacefully and will be sorely missed— says he died peacefully and will be sorely missed by all who knew ndn— be sorely missed by all who knew ndn .— be sorely missed by all who knew ndn . us— be sorely missed by all who knew ndn . us on— be sorely missed by all who knew him . us gb news.— be sorely missed by all who knew him . us gb news. more news in him. us gb news. more news in ndn— him. us gb news. more news in ndn on— him. us gb news. more news in ndn on non.— him. us gb news. more news in half an hour. see— him. us gb news. more news in half an hour. see you then . half an hour. see you then. nodd— half an hour. see you then.

nedd. dood— half an hour. see you then. well, good afternoon, everyone. nonn— well, good afternoon, everyone. dnonn don— well, good afternoon, everyone. thanks for joining— well, good afternoon, everyone. thanks forjoining me— well, good afternoon, everyone. thanks forjoining me .- well, good afternoon, everyone. thanks forjoining me. my- well, good afternoon, everyone. thanks forjoining me . my name thanks forjoining me. my name is tom harwood. i'm in for patrick christie's this afternoon . we've got lots to get afternoon. we've got lots to get through, so let's get cracking. we're going to start with diane abbott, who's fighting for her political after her political life after her comments racism . sir keir comments about racism. sir keir starmer said today that what she said was anti—semitic, although he had to be asked three times to come up with that answer for now, abbott suggested that jewish, irish and traveller people are not subject to racism all their lives. she's now had the labour whip suspended and earlier gb news spoke to the journal post, whose article prompted diane abbott's letter. i think it's a case of what the nnden— i think it's a case of what the nnden ond— i think it's a case of what the writer and comedian david nodded— writer and comedian david baddiel describes as jewish oeoode.— baddiel describes as jewish oeoode. non— baddiel describes as jewish people, not counting in terms of in people, not counting in terms of dn nnne— people, not counting in terms of dn nnne on— people, not counting in terms of in terms of the— people, not counting in terms of in terms of the sort— people, not counting in terms of in terms of the sort of ndenonony— in terms of the sort of hierarchy of- in terms of the sort of hierarchy of racism. in terms of the sort of- hierarchy of racism. um , and, hierarchy of racism. um, and, ond— hierarchy of racism. um, and, ond ndnn— hierarchy of racism. um, and, and with that, i think it's there is definitely a double standard . and when it comes to

standard. and when it comes to jewish people and other , um, jewish people and other, um, so—called white ethnic minorities , and i think it's minorities, and i think it's more indicative of that rather than any sort of explicit racism . um, well , for more on this, . um, well, for more on this, i'm joined now by gb news political reporter catherine forster. she's in political reporter catherine forster . she's in stamford hill, forster. she's in stamford hill, pan— forster. she's in stamford hill, oon on— forster. she's in stamford hill, oon of none— she's in stamford hill, part of diane abbott's constituency, of course, and condone.— constituency, of course, and catherine, why— constituency, of course, and catherine, why are you in snonnond— catherine, why are you in stamford hill— catherine, why are you in stamford hill well , well, tom, stamford hill well, well, tom, dnde— stamford hill well, well, tom, don de— stamford hill well, well, tom, don de on— stamford hill well, well, tom, this is an area— stamford hill well, well, tom, this is an area with a really high— this is an area with a really high nnnend— this is an area with a really high number of— this is an area with a really high number of orthodox jews. hiin number of orthodox jews. it's high number of orthodox jews. n-e nony— high number of orthodox jews. it's very noticeable— high number of orthodox jews. it's very noticeable seeing- high number of orthodox jews. it's very noticeable seeing the people walking around in their very traditional dress . and of very traditional dress. and of course, these comments have upset many people really across the board, but especially really hard for the jewish community being bundled along with redheads and told that, oh, sure, you're subject to prejudice, but it's not racism as black people experience it. talking to a few of them, i talking to everybody , including

talking to everybody, including many people that were not jewish, only one person in the whole day that i've spoken to has felt that diane abbott shouldn't have had the whip withdrawn . born but jewish withdrawn. born but jewish ladies is saying to me, one saying that her parents are escaped from auschwitz and that she never thought she'd see the day when jews were made to feel like this again in the united kingdom, another just saying that diane abbott obviously needed a history lesson needed to get down to some museums to learn what happened to this 6 million jewish people that were murdered during the holocaust. so feelings running very high indeed and really quite ironic indeed and really quite ironic in a way as well, because of course, diane abbott was the first black woman to be elected to parliament back in 1987, some 36 years ago. she was a trailblazer . she's experienced trailblazer. she's experienced races , um, all her life , and yet races, um, all her life, and yet she finds herself now in a row

about racism. and you know, very serious charges laid at her door of anti semitism. keir starmer has withdrawn the whip and really now at the moment, her future really is hanging by a thread, i would say, in the labour party. yeah, understandably- yeah, understandably so. it d yeah, understandably so. it was a neoddy— understandably so. it was a really shocking— understandably so. it was a really shocking letter that oooeond— really shocking letter that oooeoned dn— really shocking letter that appeared in the observer, a nooodon— appeared in the observer, a neoodon d— appeared in the observer, a reaction i suppose the labour deodenendo— reaction i suppose the labour leadership has— reaction i suppose the labour leadership has done the least dod— leadership has done the least odd oondd— leadership has done the least that could be— leadership has done the least that could be expected of them. ooonendne— that could be expected of them. catherine forster— that could be expected of them. catherine forster thank you so nnon — catherine forster thank you so nnon non— catherine forster thank you so much for bringing— catherine forster thank you so much for bringing us the very donned— much for bringing us the very latest there— much for bringing us the very latest there from _ much for bringing us the very latest there from diane abbott's oonedonenoy— latest there from diane abbott's oonednnenoy .— latest there from diane abbott's constituency . let's— latest there from diane abbott's constituency . let's get the constituency. let's get the ndnnn— constituency. let's get the views now of— constituency. let's get the views now of richard ferrer, the eddoon— views now of richard ferrer, the eddnon on— views now of richard ferrer, the editor of jewish _ views now of richard ferrer, the editor of jewish news. he says onon— editor of jewish news. he says odd dodonn— editor of jewish news. he says that diane abbott's comment will ndnnn— that diane abbott's comment will nonnden nen— that diane abbott's comment will tarnish her legacy— that diane abbott's comment will tarnish her legacy . c tarnish her legacy. it's just nony— tarnish her legacy. it's just nony eod— tarnish her legacy. it's just very sad. it's pitiful to see diane abbott reducing herself to this. i mean, she was britain's first black female mp. her legacy should be one of positive change. instead, she's going to bow out and she must surely now ignominiously bow out maliciously before battling the racism experienced by others.

it's a sad end to what has been a four decades on the political front line. diane has got a rap sheet as long as war and peace when it when it comes to being on the wrong side of moral issues.i on the wrong side of moral issues. i mean you might remember last year she, uh, she was also threatened with losing the whip she appeared the whip when she appeared to sympathise putin and sympathise with putin and questioned the legitimacy of nato. but she managed to survive that one. well diane abbott of course apologised and withdrew her comments, claiming that errors had arisen and an initial draft letter was sent into the observer newspaper instead of something else. presumably she yet something else. presumably she nd dn— something else. presumably she no one deoden— something else. presumably she yet the letter that— something else. presumably she yet the letter that was- g presumably she yet the letter that was sent in dn— yet the letter that was sent in was in response— yet the letter that was sent in was in response to an article eoydnd— was in response to an article eoydno dod— was in response to an article saying that jewish people do nooe— saying that jewish people do face racism.— saying that jewish people do face racism. she— saying that jewish people do face racism. she wrote a letter eoydno— face racism. she wrote a letter eoydno dod— face racism. she wrote a letter eoydno nnon ene— face racism. she wrote a letter saying that she disagreed. it's nond— saying that she disagreed. it's nond no— saying that she disagreed. it's nod to eee— saying that she disagreed. it's hard to see how— saying that she disagreed. it's hard to see how a— saying that she disagreed. it's hard to see how a draft would be donned— hard to see how a draft would be different from _ hard to see how a draft would be different from anything else . it different from anything else. it neoddy— different from anything else. it neoddy o— different from anything else. it was really a pathetic excuse, ond— was really a pathetic excuse, ond do— was really a pathetic excuse, ond o goi— was really a pathetic excuse, ond dd got one— was really a pathetic excuse, and it got me thinking what are the and it got me thinking what are one nono— and it got me thinking what are the worst excuses— and it got me thinking what are the worst excuses you've ever neond— the worst excuses you've ever neond onnn—

the worst excuses you've ever heard after making a mistake ? heard after making a mistake? nene— heard after making a mistake? ne-ne no— heard after making a mistake? we've come up with some examples nnon— we've come up with some examples nnon ooden— we've come up with some examples from other politicians. of course . infamously, just last course. infamously, just last yeon.— course. infamously, just last yeon. dn— course. infamously, just last year, the conservative mp neil nonnd— year, the conservative mp neil parish claimed— year, the conservative mp neil parish claimed he'd been looking up parish claimed he'd been looking no nooone— parish claimed he'd been looking no noonone on— parish claimed he'd been looking up tractors on the— parish claimed he'd been looking up tractors on the internet as he ended— up tractors on the internet as he ended no— up tractors on the internet as he ended up watching in the nonee— he ended up watching in the done on— he ended up watching in the house of commons. he, of course, needdned— house of commons. he, of course, needdned ond— house of commons. he, of course, resigned and back— house of commons. he, of course, resigned and back in— house of commons. he, of course, resigned and back in 2003, dodonn— resigned and back in 2003, labour politician ron davies was neneded— labour politician ron davies was neneoded no— labour politician ron davies was revealed to have— labour politician ron davies was revealed to have visited a gay onndednd— revealed to have visited a gay onndedno ono— revealed to have visited a gay cruising area. dave rees dnddoddy— cruising area. dave rees initially claimed that he hadn't deen— initially claimed that he hadn't deen onene— initially claimed that he hadn't been there and— initially claimed that he hadn't been there and then when it was eenodddened— been there and then when it was established that— been there and then when it was established that he had, he ododned— established that he had, he claimed he'd— established that he had, he claimed he'd been looking at onon— claimed he'd been looking at that location— claimed he'd been looking at that location for— claimed he'd been looking at that location for badgers, nonndno— that location for badgers, watching badgers very , very watching badgers very, very enonoe— watching badgers very, very strange stuff.— watching badgers very, very strange stuff. if— watching badgers very, very strange stuff. if you have any excuses , peculiar— strange stuff. if you have any excuses , peculiar excuses in excuses, peculiar excuses in oondondon— excuses, peculiar excuses in oondondon on— excuses, peculiar excuses in particular of your own, please do ennodd— particular of your own, please do enodd dn— particular of your own, please do email in gb— particular of your own, please do email in gb views at gb news. .dd. — do email in gb views at gb news. no. do— do email in gb views at gb news. no. do dondo— do email in gb views at gb news. .uk. no doubt there— do email in gb views at gb news. .uk. no doubt there are some nony— .uk. no doubt there are some neny nonodde— .uk. no doubt there are some very notable excuses of course. odonddne— very notable excuses of course. odonddne noe— very notable excuses of course. claudine has written in to say dod— claudine has written in to say that dominic— claudine has written in to say that dominic cummings taking a ddne— that dominic cummings taking a dndne onn— that dominic cummings taking a dndne on no— that dominic cummings taking a dndne on to o— that dominic cummings taking a drive out to a nice— that dominic cummings taking a drive out to a nice park during dooddonn— drive out to a nice park during dooddonn oo— drive out to a nice park during lockdown to check— drive out to a nice park during lockdown to check his eyesight.

ned— lockdown to check his eyesight. nedd. on— lockdown to check his eyesight. well, of course— lockdown to check his eyesight. well, of course that's that's a nony— well, of course that's that's a neny .— well, of course that's that's a neny . nony— well, of course that's that's a very , very famous— well, of course that's that's a very , very famous one. i think very, very famous one. i think in — very, very famous one. i think in neddno— very, very famous one. i think i'm feeling slightly aggrieved dod— i'm feeling slightly aggrieved odd ne— i'm feeling slightly aggrieved that we didn't— i'm feeling slightly aggrieved that we didn't notice that. and put that we didn't notice that. and but do— that we didn't notice that. and pui n on— that we didn't notice that. and on don on— that we didn't notice that. and put it on our own— that we didn't notice that. and put it on our own list. and dndeed— put it on our own list. and dndeed .— put it on our own list. and indeed , paul— put it on our own list. and indeed , paul has written in to indeed, paul has written in to say— indeed, paul has written in to eoy node— indeed, paul has written in to eoy nnon-e non— indeed, paul has written in to say that's not a— indeed, paul has written in to say that's not a camper van. nde— say that's not a camper van. n-e o— say that's not a camper van. it's a battlebus_ say that's not a camper van. it's a battlebus for the snp , of it's a battlebus for the snp, of course, referencing that scandal ond— course, referencing that scandal ond dod— course, referencing that scandal and that seized— course, referencing that scandal and that seized camper van in nnn— and that seized camper van in non nnn— and that seized camper van in with with regard— and that seized camper van in with with regard to the snp's accounts and— with with regard to the snp's accounts and all— with with regard to the snp's accounts and all of their onoddene— accounts and all of their problems as— accounts and all of their problems as there are some very , problems as there are some very . nony— problems as there are some very .neny oeonddon— problems as there are some very , very peculiar excuses that node— , very peculiar excuses that node odooe — , very peculiar excuses that node odooe .— , very peculiar excuses that take place , particularly i think take place, particularly i think in take place, particularly i think dn dn— take place, particularly i think dn one nedn— take place, particularly i think in the realm of— take place, particularly i think in the realm of politics. it's dnoen— in the realm of politics. it's dnoen oe— in the realm of politics. it's almost as bad— in the realm of politics. it's almost as bad as a dog ate my dnnenond— almost as bad as a dog ate my homework. but— almost as bad as a dog ate my homework. but let's now get a nnde— homework. but let's now get a node on— homework. but let's now get a little bit more— homework. but let's now get a little bit more serious and turn to dn— little bit more serious and turn to one donen— little bit more serious and turn to the latest from _ little bit more serious and turn to the latest from sudan in deoonee— to the latest from sudan in deoonee dn— to the latest from sudan in because in the— to the latest from sudan in because in the last few minutes, the because in the last few minutes, one oennon— because in the last few minutes, the german government have said oney-ne— the german government have said oney-ne donn— the german government have said they've flown british nationals out they've flown british nationals on on— they've flown british nationals on on endon.— they've flown british nationals out of sudan. they've said that doon— out of sudan. they've said that more than 300— out of sudan. they've said that more than 300 people have left the more than 300 people have left one oonnny— more than 300 people have left the country today, _ more than 300 people have left the country today, including oddzene— the country today, including citizens from _ the country today, including citizens from the uk , the us and citizens from the uk, the us and nedodnn — citizens from the uk, the us and nedodnn oe— citizens from the uk, the us and belgium as well— citizens from the uk, the us and belgium as well as— citizens from the uk, the us and belgium as well as some other oonnndee — belgium as well as some other oonnndee n— belgium as well as some other countries. it comes— belgium as well as some other countries. it comes after the uk oonennnenn— countries. it comes after the uk government was— countries. it comes after the uk government was accused of odondondnd— government was accused of odondondno no— government was accused of abandoning up to 4000 british nodonde— abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who— abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who are— abandoning up to 4000 british nationals who are still thought to de— nationals who are still thought no do noooed— nationals who are still thought to be trapped in—

nationals who are still thought to be trapped in the country, fighting— to be trapped in the country, now fighting continues, of course, between these rival ennoe— course, between these rival groups. there's— course, between these rival groups. there's been some enooeedon— groups. there's been some suggestion that some of these ononoe— suggestion that some of these ononoe none— suggestion that some of these groups have been sponsored by onndde— groups have been sponsored by outside countries— groups have been sponsored by outside countries like china , outside countries like china, for outside countries like china, on dod— outside countries like china, on odd noe— outside countries like china, for that has not— outside countries like china, for that has not been confirmed . on— for that has not been confirmed , of course, but— for that has not been confirmed , of course, but elite forces enoonded — , of course, but elite forces evacuated british diplomats over the evacuated british diplomats over one weekend.— evacuated british diplomats over the weekend. it— evacuated british diplomats over the weekend. it was the sas who eonedy— the weekend. it was the sas who safely relocated _ the weekend. it was the sas who safely relocated ,_ the weekend. it was the sas who safely relocated , hosted the safely relocated, hosted the nnden— safely relocated, hosted the british consular— safely relocated, hosted the british consular staff there. and— british consular staff there. and d— british consular staff there. and i thought— british consular staff there. and i thought it would be a good ddeo— and i thought it would be a good ddeo oo— and i thought it would be a good ddeo no dood— and i thought it would be a good idea to look back— and i thought it would be a good idea to look back over some of onoee— idea to look back over some of dooee onnn— idea to look back over some of those other successful sas ooenodone— those other successful sas operations through the history of operations through the history od dod— operations through the history of that elite— operations through the history of that elite part— operations through the history of that elite part of the nnden— of that elite part of the british military. let's cast our ndnd— british military. let's cast our ndnd dood— british military. let's cast our ndnd dood no— british military. let's cast our mind back to the— british military. let's cast our mind back to the second world non.— mind back to the second world non. on— mind back to the second world war, an operation— mind back to the second world war, an operation called ooenodon— war, an operation called operation luton . that's when the operation luton. that's when the ends— operation luton. that's when the sns endedded— operation luton. that's when the sas embedded themselves with the nenon — sas embedded themselves with the french resistance— sas embedded themselves with the french resistance .— sas embedded themselves with the french resistance . they french resistance. they ddennond— french resistance. they disrupted german command. they cut communication— disrupted german command. they cut communication wires and dndeed— cut communication wires and dndeed .— cut communication wires and indeed , crucially, they sent indeed, crucially, they sent information— indeed, crucially, they sent information back to the uk , back information back to the uk, back to de— information back to the uk, back no one nnden— information back to the uk, back to the british intelligence eonoe— to the british intelligence oonoe. o— to the british intelligence corps, a remarkably successful ooenodon— corps, a remarkably successful ooenddon. nnn— corps, a remarkably successful operation. but let's fast nonnond— operation. but let's fast forward now— operation. but let's fast forward now to perhaps the most doone— forward now to perhaps the most famous operation— forward now to perhaps the most famous operation of the sas .

famous operation of the sas. nood— famous operation of the sas. noon dn— famous operation of the sas. back in 1980,— famous operation of the sas. back in 1980, operation nimrod, nnen— back in 1980, operation nimrod, nnen noenodee— back in 1980, operation nimrod, when hostages were taken at the dondon— when hostages were taken at the iranian embassy— when hostages were taken at the iranian embassy in— when hostages were taken at the iranian embassy in london, the sne— iranian embassy in london, the sns enoooed— iranian embassy in london, the sas swooped in— iranian embassy in london, the sas swooped in remarkable noonodo— sas swooped in remarkable footage exists,— sas swooped in remarkable footage exists, of course, of dnn — footage exists, of course, of dnn eoddno— footage exists, of course, of them scaling the windows and oney— them scaling the windows and doey eed— them scaling the windows and they rescued all— them scaling the windows and they rescued all 18 hostages. they— they rescued all 18 hostages. dney deo— they rescued all 18 hostages. they also killed— they rescued all 18 hostages. they also killed five out of the six they also killed five out of the edn noeooee— they also killed five out of the six hostage takers— they also killed five out of the six hostage takers . a remarkably six hostage takers. a remarkably enooeeennd— six hostage takers. a remarkably successful operation then. and den-e— successful operation then. and den-e noeo— successful operation then. and let's fast forward _ successful operation then. and let's fast forward a little bit nnndon— let's fast forward a little bit onnnen no— let's fast forward a little bit further to operation flavius, nnendy— further to operation flavius, nnendyone— further to operation flavius, whereby the sas executed . three whereby the sas executed. three done— whereby the sas executed. three three members— whereby the sas executed. three three members of— whereby the sas executed. three three members of the ira who donn dn— three members of the ira who were down in gibraltar. they onenennd— were down in gibraltar. they onenennd on— were down in gibraltar. they prevented an ira bombing with dod— prevented an ira bombing with that operation— prevented an ira bombing with that operation .— prevented an ira bombing with that operation . remarkable that operation. remarkable ennn— that operation. remarkable ennn nnd— that operation. remarkable stuff. and of— that operation. remarkable stuff. and of course, perhaps my nononndn— stuff. and of course, perhaps my favourite name,— stuff. and of course, perhaps my favourite name, although a curious name for an operation noonodon— curious name for an operation doenodon .— curious name for an operation operation , certain death . that's operation, certain death. that's nnen— operation, certain death. that's when dn— operation, certain death. that's when one sne— operation, certain death. that's when the sas descended upon sdenno— when the sas descended upon sdenno neone— when the sas descended upon sierra leone and— when the sas descended upon sierra leone and alongside other nnden— sierra leone and alongside other british special— sierra leone and alongside other british special forces as they ddennond— british special forces as they disrupted the _ british special forces as they disrupted the revolutionary dndnd— disrupted the revolutionary united front,— disrupted the revolutionary united front, they rescued a

onnodo— united front, they rescued a dnnon on— united front, they rescued a bunch of hostages there in the yeon— bunch of hostages there in the yeon zooo. — bunch of hostages there in the year 2000. and— bunch of hostages there in the year 2000. and of— bunch of hostages there in the year 2000. and of course , the year 2000. and of course, the ooenodon— year 2000. and of course, the operation this— year 2000. and of course, the operation this weekend, whilst oennooe— operation this weekend, whilst oennooe noyde— operation this weekend, whilst perhaps maybe not as dramatic as the perhaps maybe not as dramatic as one oee— perhaps maybe not as dramatic as one nnen— perhaps maybe not as dramatic as the ones where they— perhaps maybe not as dramatic as the ones where they they killed noeooee— the ones where they they killed some hostage takers or smashed in some hostage takers or smashed dn donned— some hostage takers or smashed in through windows, it was a nenondodde— in through windows, it was a remarkable success operation nnon— remarkable success operation nnon dn— remarkable success operation nnon one sne— remarkable success operation from the sas .— remarkable success operation from the sas . the question, from the sas. the question, nonon— from the sas. the question, nonon .— from the sas. the question, nonon . de— from the sas. the question, though , is what— from the sas. the question, though , is what about those though, is what about those deyond— though, is what about those deyond dn— though, is what about those beyond the british consular eoon— beyond the british consular staff, beyond— beyond the british consular staff, beyond those working in our staff, beyond those working in endoeey— staff, beyond those working in our embassy and— staff, beyond those working in our embassy and their families as our embassy and their families oe no— our embassy and their families oe no no— our embassy and their families oe no no nooo— our embassy and their families as up to 4000 brits remain in de— as up to 4000 brits remain in one oonnny. — as up to 4000 brits remain in the country. and— as up to 4000 brits remain in the country. and for one, the onodnnon— the country. and for one, the onodnnon on— the country. and for one, the chairman of the— the country. and for one, the chairman of the defence committee,— chairman of the defence committee, tobias ellwood, has some concerns— committee, tobias ellwood, has some concerns . _ committee, tobias ellwood, has some concerns . some concerns. some of the most elite armed forces in the world with aeroplanes that can land on roads, you know, on very simple landing strips, we have rotary systems, helicopters, there's a us large us presence in djibouti not far away. so allies are there as well . if we don't have there as well. if we don't have a plan , put together a plan, put together a recognition of where and how the expats need to get out, they will start taking things into their own hands, determining that it's too dangerous and try

and make their own way to the border. and that, of course, could to some very could lead to some some very difficult situations. so it is important we see clarity on important that we see clarity on how that the diplomats are how now that the diplomats are out, how does everybody else get out, how does everybody else get out ? tobias ellwood, there out? tobias ellwood, there speaking, of course, as the chairman of the defence committee. he's of course a nedodnedy— committee. he's of course a relatively senior— committee. he's of course a relatively senior mp- committee. he's of course a relatively senior mp .- i he's of course a relatively senior mp . but the relatively senior mp. but the eon— relatively senior mp. but the eon on— relatively senior mp. but the same sort of sentiment has been eonood— same sort of sentiment has been eonoed. on— same sort of sentiment has been echoed, of course— same sort of sentiment has been echoed, of course as— same sort of sentiment has been echoed, of course as well by the dondon— echoed, of course as well by the foreign affairs— echoed, of course as well by the foreign affairs committee onodnnon— foreign affairs committee chairman alicia kearns. let's get— chairman alicia kearns. let's get dn— chairman alicia kearns. let's get one nne— chairman alicia kearns. let's get the view now— chairman alicia kearns. let's get the view now of the chief of the get the view now of the chief of one nonnen— get the view now of the chief of the former chief— get the view now of the chief of the former chief of— get the view now of the chief of the former chief of air staff for the former chief of air staff on one — the former chief of air staff on one dond— the former chief of air staff for the raf, sir— the former chief of air staff for the raf, sir michael onoydon.— for the raf, sir michael graydon. sir— for the raf, sir michael graydon. sir michael, thank you so graydon. sir michael, thank you eo nnon— graydon. sir michael, thank you eo nnon non— graydon. sir michael, thank you so much forjoining us. really oooneodon— so much forjoining us. really oooneodde n— so much forjoining us. really appreciate it your— so much forjoining us. really appreciate it your time this onennoon— appreciate it your time this afternoon because there is a lot of afternoon because there is a lot on doone— afternoon because there is a lot on noone .— afternoon because there is a lot on noone . on— afternoon because there is a lot of focus , of course,— afternoon because there is a lot of focus , of course, on airlifts of focus, of course, on airlifts , of focus, of course, on airlifts . on eendno— of focus, of course, on airlifts , on getting people out by odone. — , on getting people out by plane. according to your understanding, just how possible is it understanding, just how possible de o d — understanding, just how possible de o d nodd— understanding, just how possible is it .7 well, it's— understanding, just how possible is it ? indie. c is it? well, it's obviously possible because a number of nafions possible because a number of nations have done it. and my understanding is that the rf has already helped get the diplomats out . and there's a long history

out. and there's a long history of the raaf working with the special forces, indeed, special air force aircrew work with the army on a regular basis. so they're very, very close . but they're very, very close. but they're very, very close. but the problem is numbers we did have a lot of troops on the ground able to secure to a degree that airfield . i mean, it degree that airfield. i mean, it was it was a pretty touchy operation. but here with the airfields that are available and are not sure how easy they are to access, we don't have that level of forces on the ground to secure. so bringing aircraft in under those circumstances is tricky. now, my understanding is that there's two ships being sent out to, i think it's djibouti, but i'm not absolutely

sure of that . and that seems to sure of that. and that seems to be a very sensible thing to do. the only problem is that there are 2 or 3 days away and there's problems, as you already highlighted, is urgent. problems, as you already highlighted, is urgent . and highlighted, is urgent. and therefore, it seems to me that this could be a coordinated operation and the airpower, which is much quicker to get anywhere , obviously has got to anywhere, obviously has got to be used in addition to the ships . and i hope that that is being considered obligation. does the british government— considered obligation. does the british government have- i :: g does the british government have here? of course, we've got— british government have here? of course, we've got the people who nonded — course, we've got the people who nonded non— course, we've got the people who worked for the _ course, we've got the people who worked for the government out , worked for the government out, out worked for the government out, on syno— worked for the government out, on syndo .— worked for the government out, on syndo . dnn— worked for the government out, out syria . i'm sorry, sir. out syria. i'm sorry, sir. doe—nnon— out syria. i'm sorry, sir. de—man has- out syria. i'm sorry, sir. de—man has been a dangerous odooe— de—man has been a dangerous odooe non— de—man has been a dangerous odooe on o— de—man has been a dangerous place for a while. _ de—man has been a dangerous place for a while. people who've ooeedn— place for a while. people who've oondn no— place for a while. people who've chosen to live— place for a while. people who've chosen to live there— place for a while. people who've chosen to live there have have nndenenood— chosen to live there have have nndenenood o— chosen to live there have have understood a certain amount of dondon— understood a certain amount of donden ond— understood a certain amount of donoen ond oney— understood a certain amount of danger and they might not be eoeodndo— danger and they might not be specific political— danger and they might not be specific political target in the noy— specific political target in the same way that— specific political target in the same way that british consular enon— same way that british consular enon — same way that british consular enon nne— same way that british consular staff are. the danger really comes in the— staff are. the danger really comes in the crossfire or in the denend— comes in the crossfire or in the oenend noe— comes in the crossfire or in the general chaos. to— comes in the crossfire or in the general chaos. to what extent is dnn— general chaos. to what extent is dnne on— general chaos. to what extent is there an obligation to get every edndde— there an obligation to get every ednode doen— there an obligation to get every single last one— there an obligation to get every single last one of— there an obligation to get every single last one of these people out single last one of these people on o— single last one of these people on d d— single last one of these people on d d dnnd— single last one of these people out? i think there—

single last one of these people out? i think there must be an odddoodon— out? i think there must be an odddoodon de— out? i think there must be an obligation is a— out? i think there must be an obligation is a british citizens ond— obligation is a british citizens ond yon-dd— obligation is a british citizens and you'll have— obligation is a british citizens and you'll have heard the dnnnnene— and you'll have heard the interviews this— and you'll have heard the interviews this morning with the ndndenne— interviews this morning with the ndndenne on— interviews this morning with the ministers on this— interviews this morning with the ministers on this one. so i ndnd— ministers on this one. so i dndnd eonno— ministers on this one. so i think some pretty difficult questions posed to minister mitchell this morning about why the diplomats got to got got got the diplomats got to got got got the first priority over the citizens. now he responded with some i think, quite, quite sensible reasons for that access. and the uncertainty as to where all the civilians were. but nevertheless, it does raise some very, very difficult questions. and if british people around the world cannot rely on the government in circumstances like this to help them get out, then i think it's a pretty poor state of affairs. yes you make a very, very fair point. thank you so very, very fair point. thank you eo nnon.— very, very fair point. thank you eo nnon. edn— very, very fair point. thank you so much, sir. michael- onig onig d thank you so much, sir. michael graydon, of so much, sir. michael graydon, on one— so much, sir. michael graydon, of course, former— so much, sir. michael graydon, of course, former chief of air eoon— of course, former chief of air enon non— of course, former chief of air staff for the— of course, former chief of air staff for the raf.— of course, former chief of air staff for the raf. really oooneodon— staff for the raf. really appreciate your time. and let's eoeod— appreciate your time. and let's eoeod no— appreciate your time. and let's speak now to the— appreciate your time. and let's speak now to the former commander in- speak now to the former commander in afghanistan, oodoned— commander in afghanistan, colonel richard kemp. richard, non— colonel richard kemp. richard, non ednddon— colonel richard kemp. richard, how similar is— colonel richard kemp. richard, how similar is this situation to nnonondenon— how similar is this situation to nnonondenon 7—

how similar is this situation to afghanistan ? there are some afghanistan? there are some odeon— afghanistan? there are some clear similarities, but i enoooee— clear similarities, but i suppose some very, very stark ddnenenoe— suppose some very, very stark difference as— suppose some very, very stark difference as well— suppose some very, very stark difference as well . indie. sidi; difference as well. well, there are similarities and but one of the differences is that in the case of afghan khan, we planned to withdraw. we knew we were going to get out. we knew that those citizens who were there as well as official personnel, had to be moved out. and therefore, there was there was planning and preparation for that, albeit the kind of situation crept up on us quite quickly with the government falling and the afghan army falling more quickly than was expected. but nevertheless it was possible to organise these things with a bit more planning and notice. even in that situation though, of course we know how chaotic that withdrawal was. so that's that's the kind a difference. and the kind of a difference. and also was there was , you also there was there was, you know, british forces were in afghanistan at the invitation of the afghan government, and there was no real danger. i don't think of clash as certainly between british and government

forces. of course, there was with the taliban in this case for british forces to conduct a large scale operation to evacuate thousands of people. does risk british and sudanese troops coming into conflict with each other. and that would, of course, be a very serious situation. yes, course, be a very serious situation . yes, i think we want situation. yes, i think we want to situation. yes, i think we want no onodd— situation. yes, i think we want no onodd ony— situation. yes, i think we want to avoid any sort— situation. yes, i think we want to avoid any sort of— did" yes, i think we want to avoid any sort of situation nnen— to avoid any sort of situation where british _ to avoid any sort of situation where british troops are being put where british troops are being but on— where british troops are being on on de— where british troops are being put on the ground there. but i enoooee— put on the ground there. but i enoooee den-o— put on the ground there. but i enoooee den-n n— put on the ground there. but i suppose isn't it a— put on the ground there. but i suppose isn't it a little bit embarrassed— suppose isn't it a little bit embarrassed saying that it's ooden— embarrassed saying that it's ooden dn— embarrassed saying that it's taken the germans to get some nnden— taken the germans to get some british citizens— taken the germans to get some british citizens out— taken the germans to get some british citizens out as we've deonned— british citizens out as we've deonned dn— british citizens out as we've learned in the— british citizens out as we've learned in the last half an hour or learned in the last half an hour on eoo— learned in the last half an hour on eon d— learned in the last half an hour on eon d don-n— learned in the last half an hour or so? i don't think— learned in the last half an hour or so? i don't think that's embarrassing— or so? i don't think that's embarrassing because, of course, all embarrassing because, of course, odd dd— embarrassing because, of course, odd odd on— embarrassing because, of course, odd odd on yon— embarrassing because, of course, all all of you know,— embarrassing because, of course, all all of you know, great ondon— all all of you know, great britain, the _ all all of you know, great britain, the us,- all all of you know, great britain, the us, germany, noono— britain, the us, germany, france, other— britain, the us, germany, france, other countries, dnodnddnd— france, other countries, including countries from the neon— including countries from the region nno— including countries from the region who have— including countries from the region who have citizens to be enoonond. — region who have citizens to be evacuated. the— region who have citizens to be evacuated. g evacuated. the whole thing is coordinated as best it can be. and i've no doubt at all that there was coordination took place between britain and germany in evacuating those citizens. so i think it's easy to sort of say, well, britain's not doing it. germany is. but but, you know, there are there

are a number of factors that most of us probably don't really understand going on, but including that kind of cooperation coordination . cooperation and coordination. and i've no doubt, no doubt at all that in london, cobra, which is controlling and coordinating the whole of this operation, from the british point of view , from the british point of view, will be liaising with our allies , will be doing whatever it can to plan and identify opportunities to be able to move out more of our citizens. yes of course, we understand that there's a cobra meeting, another cobra meeting of coordination from the british government a little later today. colonel little bit later today. colonel richard little bit later today. colonel ddonond neno— little bit later today. colonel richard kemp ,_ little bit later today. colonel richard kemp , thank- c c : colonel richard kemp , thank you so much richard kemp, thank you so much for richard kemp, thank you so much non-ne— richard kemp, thank you so much non-ne donned— richard kemp, thank you so much for-us through that. - for talking us through that. dnd— for talking us through that. thai-big— for talking us through that. that-big issue- for talking us through that. that big issue there. big that big, big issue there. big deen— that big, big issue there. big nennel— that big, big issue there. big nennel big— that big, big issue there. big issue us, big issue for the issue for us, big issue for the oonennnenn— issue for us, big issue for the governmeni .— issue for us, big issue for the government . but— issue for us, big issue for the government . but also a big, government. but also it's a big, big need— government. but also it's a big, big need-dn— government. but also it's a big, big week the government's bid big week in the government's bid to-griid_ big week in the government's bid oo-ono on— big week in the government's bid oo-ono of node— big week in the government's bid to grip of this migrant to get the grip of this migrant ondede— to get the grip of this migrant ondede .— to get the grip of this migrant ondede . very— to get the grip of this migrant crisis . very slippy crisis. it crisis. very slippy crisis. it is crisis. very slippy crisis. it de do— crisis. very slippy crisis. it de do dde— crisis. very slippy crisis. it is to it's been— crisis. very slippy crisis. it is to it's been trying to get a grip— is to it's been trying to get a grip on— is to it's been trying to get a grip on n— is to it's been trying to get a grip on do non— is to it's been trying to get a grip on do on o— is to it's been trying to get a grip of it for a long, long done. — grip of it for a long, long done. and— grip of it for a long, long time. and there rwanda deal is being— time. and there rwanda deal is being needed— time. and there rwanda deal is being tested in— time. and there rwanda deal is being tested in the courts of oooed— being tested in the courts of oooed. ode-dd— being tested in the courts of appeal. we'll tell you what that means a little— appeal. we'll tell you what that means a little later on. my means a little bit later on. my

de don— means a little bit later on. my name is tom harwood. this is gb

range of things that act. nonn— range of things that act. you're listening- range of things that act. you're listening to- range of things that act. you're listening to gb- range of things that act. you're listening to gb news radio . welcome back. i'm tom radio. welcome back. i'm tom harwood standing in for patrick christys this afternoon. now to the latest in the— " now to the latest in the government's onenon— the latest in the government's dnnon oo— the latest in the government's attempts to tackle the small doon— attempts to tackle the small boats crisis _ attempts to tackle the small boats crisis and— attempts to tackle the small boats crisis and their plan to deoon— boats crisis and their plan to noon dddeod— boats crisis and their plan to deport illegal migrants to dnondo— deport illegal migrants to rwanda faces— deport illegal migrants to rwanda faces perhaps its biggest test rwanda faces perhaps its biggest nen eo— rwanda faces perhaps its biggest nen eo non— rwanda faces perhaps its biggest test so far this— rwanda faces perhaps its biggest test so far this week . the case test so far this week. the case noe— test so far this week. the case doe done— test so far this week. the case doe done no— test so far this week. the case has gone to the— test so far this week. the case has gone to the high court and gb has gone to the high court and on dene— has gone to the high court and on dene nonne— has gone to the high court and gb news home and security editor nond— gb news home and security editor onond nnne— gb news home and security editor mark white joins— gb news home and security editor mark white joins me now to eoododn— mark white joins me now to explain. mark,— mark white joins me now to explain. mark, is— mark white joins me now to explain. mark, is this the end of explain. mark, is this the end od dn— explain. mark, is this the end on one nood— explain. mark, is this the end of the road in— explain. mark, is this the end of the road in terms of all of deee— of the road in terms of all of dnee deood— of the road in terms of all of these legal cases— of the road in terms of all of these legal cases ? n:in c of the road in terms of all of these legal cases ? n:nin c these legal cases? is don't we ined— these legal cases? is don't we just wish it was i mean, this has gone for on such a long time, but i think we've probably got many months to go because even if this ruling finds, again, favour of the home office like it did in december of last yean like it did in december of last year, there's a very significant chance that we could be seeing another appeal right up to the highest court in the land. the

supreme court. highest court in the land. the supreme court . effectively, supreme court. effectively, these asylum seekers from iran , these asylum seekers from iran, from syria, from iraq , along from syria, from iraq, along with charities and others , are with charities and others, are taking this case. the appeal to the royal courts of justice for four days this week , rehearsing four days this week, rehearsing some of what we heard in the case back in december , but also case back in december, but also actually saying that that case and the ruling by the two judges in december gave too much deference really to the way in which the home office said it believed that the rwandan government was going to respect the human rights of those asylum seekers who were sent to that country for processing . they say country for processing. they say the track record of rwanda indicates that it won't do this, that it didn't do this when it operated a similar deal with israel in 2013, when now , for israel in 2013, when now, for their part, the government's lawyers are saying, look, this is got nothing to do with the israeli deal. that was more than a decade ago and completely

different terms and conditions and in addition, the rwandan government has said that it is willing to open itself up to international monitoring and to ensure that those refugees or asylum seekers sent to rwanda are properly treated. i spoke to sonia skates from one of the charities being represented at the court of appeal today. this is what she told me. there is another argument that will be heard in submissions to come that the procedural fairness of the scheme, because it happens so quickly and without often access to legal representation, creates a risk that clients of ours, survivors of torture, for example , all won't be able to example, all won't be able to disclose traumatic experiences and secure access to the kind of medical evidence that we can provide id with the risk being that they would fail to be identified and will be sped on planes to rwanda . now, this planes to rwanda. now, this stuff planes to rwanda. now, this end neddy— planes to rwanda. now, this stuff really matters- 7: now, this stuff really matters because, of course, we saw the _ stuff really matters because, of course, we saw the huge, huge

nnndon— course, we saw the huge, huge numbers more than ever before doeo— numbers more than ever before doeo yeon.— numbers more than ever before last year, 45,000,— numbers more than ever before last year, 45,000, almost 45,000 oeoode— last year, 45,000, almost 45,000 oeoode dnde— last year, 45,000, almost 45,000 oeoode nnde yeon— last year, 45,000, almost 45,000 oeoode nnde yeon .— last year, 45,000, almost 45,000 people this year , the people this year, the predictions- people this year, the predictions are it's even more people this year, the— predictions are it's even more . predictions are it's even more. noon.— predictions are it's even more. noon. nnd— predictions are it's even more. noon. on ono— predictions are it's even more. yeah. and the government- predictions are it's even more. yeah. and the government has been very lucky up until now that we haven't had good weather for the last few months. it's been pretty rotten in the channel been pretty rotten in the channel, but still , despite channel, but still, despite that, we've had 5500 who've crossed the channel so far this yeah crossed the channel so far this year. in fact, just on saturday we had three short of 500. that's the biggest total for the year so far. all it needs is, you know, 2 or 3 months of very good weather in the summer, flat calm conditions . and they will calm conditions. and they will be coming across the channel so in numbers of about 800 to 1000 every day, the whole system then as we saw from last year, grinds to a halt. we saw it at manston in the processing centre. the hotels that they couldn't requisition quickly enough. so they are they know that a lot of people are going to come across the channel this year and it

will be weather dependent on just how many do. well, the clock is ticking and it certainly does count every second. thank you so second. mark white, thank you so nnon— second. mark white, thank you so node on— second. mark white, thank you so much for bringing— second. mark white, thank you so much for bringing-the- i: mark white, thank you so much for bringing the very much for bringing us the very donned— much for bringing us the very latest there— much for bringing us the very latest there in— much for bringing us the very latest there in yet another deod— latest there in yet another legal challenge. right. let's move on a little— legal challenge. right. let's move on a little bit because nene-e— move on a little bit because there's still— move on a little bit because there's still lots— move on a little bit because there's still lots come there's still lots to come deoneen— there's still lots to come between now— there's still lots to come between now and 6:00. we're going— between now and 6:00. we're going no— between now and 6:00. we're going to nodd— between now and 6:00. we're going to talk about the 42. yes, 42 going to talk about the 42. yes, on yeon— going to talk about the 42. yes, on yeon odd— going to talk about the 42. yes, 42 year old former— going to talk about the 42. yes, 42 year old former isis fighter nno— 42 year old former isis fighter who ododned— 42 year old former isis fighter who claimed to— 42 year old former isis fighter who claimed to be 17. he was put in accommodation— who claimed to be 17. he was put in accommodation with child ennnon— in accommodation with child dondonon. nno— in accommodation with child omicron. but to— in accommodation with child omicron. but to a lighter story, nnndon— omicron. but to a lighter story, which actually— omicron. but to a lighter story, which actually really love, find out which actually really love, find on why— which actually really love, find out why blackpool zoo wants oeoode— out why blackpool zoo wants oeoode no — out why blackpool zoo wants people to dress— out why blackpool zoo wants people to dress up like bird as a people to dress up like bird as o denndne— people to dress up like bird as a genuine picture— people to dress up like bird as a genuine picture there. for onoee— a genuine picture there. for those watching— a genuine picture there. for those watching on television of ndoodoood— those watching on television of ndoodoood zoo — those watching on television of blackpool zoo .— those watching on television of blackpool zoo . but first, your blackpool zoo. but first, your done— blackpool zoo. but first, your done ee— blackpool zoo. but first, your latest news headlines with polly nddddennneo— latest news headlines with polly nddddennnen .— latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . _ latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . tom,— latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . latest news headlines with polly middlehurst. latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. tom, thank you. the top stories this hour, the confederate of british industry says it has dismissed a number of people after a series of sexual misconduct and rape

allegations. dozens of the body's members, including a bmw, vodafone and john lewis, have left with the organisation suspending all policy and membership activities forthwith. earlier, the chancellor, jeremy hunt, also said there was no point engaging with the cbi anymore and that the government wanted to work with the trade body that sticks up for business. sir keir starmer says the comments made by labour mp diane abbott were anti—semitic . diane abbott were anti—semitic. in an article for the observer, the former shadow health secretary said jewish, irish and traveller people experienced prejudice but not racism. she's since withdrawn the remarks and apologised . labour has apologised. labour has previously come under fire for anti—semitic remarks made by former party leader jeremy corbyn and the court of appeal has heard the accusation that judges showed excessive deference towards the home office's view that promises made by the rwandan government would protect migrants from ill

treatment. six asylum seekers based in the uk are challenging the high court's dismissal of a series of legal bids against the illegal migration bill. the home secretary , suella braverman, secretary, suella braverman, says she needs the crucial power to stop european judges from intervening in the deportation of people who arrive in the uk via unauthorised routes . as via unauthorised routes. as scotland's first minister will meet the prime minister for the first time in person since taking office. humza yousaf is expected to discuss the tax rise on scotch whisky and westminster's block on controversial gender reforms, controversial gender reform s, which controversial gender reforms, which would allow scottish people to self—identify in terms of their gender. the reforms were blocked by the uk government over their potential impact on uk wide equality laws. the africa minister, andrew mitchell says the government is exploring every conceivable opfion exploring every conceivable option to evacuate eight british nationals from sudan . germany nationals from sudan. germany has evacuated more than 300 people today, including some british citizens in emergency cobra meeting has been held with

the foreign office advising those still in the country to stay indoors and wait for further information . amid the further information. amid the violent conflict between the sudanese army and a powerful paramilitary group, there are more than 2000 uk citizens in the country . you're up to date the country. you're up to date on tv, online , dab+ radio and on on tv, online, dab+ radio and on the tune in app. this is. on tv, online, dab+ radio and on the tune in app. this is . gb the tune in app. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. let's bring you a quick snapshot dnn— let's bring you a quick snapshot nnen on— let's bring you a quick snapshot nnen on oodoy-e— let's bring you a quick snapshot then of today's markets . then of today's markets. the oonnd— then of today's markets. the oonnd nddd— then of today's markets. the oonnd nddd .— then of today's markets. the pound will . buy— then of today's markets. the pound will . buy you 1.2, four, pound will. buy you 1.2, four, six, $2 and ,1.1300. price of gold , £1,593 and £0.75. if you gold, £1,593 and £0.75. if you fancy an ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day at 7912

points, direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments that matter . investments that matter. a welcome back. i'm tom harwood eoonddno— welcome back. i'm tom harwood enonddno dn— welcome back. i'm tom harwood enonddno dn non— welcome back. i'm tom harwood standing in for patrick— standing in for patrick christie's_ standing in for patrick christie's this afternoon. now den-e— christie's this afternoon. now den-e dnnd— christie's this afternoon. now den-e bring yon— christie's this afternoon. now let's bring you some big, big news from the— let's bring you some big, big news from the united states. nnden— news from the united states. tucker carlson _ news from the united states. tucker carlson has stepped down nnon— tucker carlson has stepped down nnon oneenndnd— tucker carlson has stepped down from presenting on— tucker carlson has stepped down from presenting on fox news . fox from presenting on fox news. fox nedo— from presenting on fox news. fox neddo eoye— from presenting on fox news. fox news media says the company and nnden— news media says the company and dnoden oondeon— news media says the company and tucker carlson have— news media says the company and tucker carlson have agreed to ban— tucker carlson have agreed to oon noye— tucker carlson have agreed to oon noye nodoy. — tucker carlson have agreed to part ways today. it comes less doon— part ways today. it comes less nnon o— part ways today. it comes less nnon o need— part ways today. it comes less than a week after— part ways today. it comes less than a week after fox news and its than a week after fox news and dn oonno— than a week after fox news and its parent company settled a donenn— its parent company settled a donenn non— its parent company settled a lawsuit for nearly £640 million. nondndon— lawsuit for nearly £640 million. dominion voting— lawsuit for nearly £640 million. dominion voting systems alleged ennnonn— dominion voting systems alleged statements made— dominion voting systems alleged statements made on carlson's enon— statements made on carlson's enon onnn— statements made on carlson's show after the _ statements made on carlson's show after the 2020 election were defamed _ show after the 2020 election were defamed .— show after the 2020 election were defamed . tree well, let's were defamed. tree well, let's move on now, because i'm sure den-dd— move on now, because i'm sure deen-dd de— move on now, because i'm sure there'll be more— move on now, because i'm sure there'll be more of— move on now, because i'm sure there'll be more of that story to dooen— there'll be more of that story to ddoeeo onn— there'll be more of that story to digest out later on this enendno— to digest out later on this enendnd .— to digest out later on this evening . but— to digest out later on this evening . but for those among the evening. but for those among the for evening. but for those among the non onoee— evening. but for those among the for those among— evening. but for those among the for those among us, lucky enough

to for those among us, lucky enough no end— for those among us, lucky enough to eddd de— for those among us, lucky enough to still be id'd— for those among us, lucky enough to still be id'd in— for those among us, lucky enough to still be id'd in the supermarket- to still be id'd in the supermarket when buying alcohol , do supermarket when buying alcohol . do yon— supermarket when buying alcohol . do yon dnnd— supermarket when buying alcohol , do you think you'd still get onoy— , do you think you'd still get onoy nddd— , do you think you'd still get onoy no n— , do you think you'd still get away with it at— , do you think you'd still get away with it at the age of 42? nedd— away with it at the age of 42? nedd one— away with it at the age of 42? well one illegal— away with it at the age of 42? well one illegal immigrant did. vee- — well one illegal immigrant did. vee- n— well one illegal immigrant did. vee. n dz— well one illegal immigrant did. vee- a no yeon— well one illegal immigrant did. yes. a 42 year old— well one illegal immigrant did. yes. a 42 year old iraqi called aj dn— yes. a 42 year old iraqi called no do doe— yes. a 42 year old iraqi called no do one onee— yes. a 42 year old iraqi called aj in the press who crossed the ononnd— aj in the press who crossed the ononned dn— aj in the press who crossed the ononned dn o— aj in the press who crossed the channel in a small— aj in the press who crossed the channel in a small boat has been nonnd— channel in a small boat has been nonnd ooedno— channel in a small boat has been nonnd ooedno oe— channel in a small boat has been found posing as a— channel in a small boat has been found posing as a 17— channel in a small boat has been found posing as a 17 year old boy— found posing as a 17 year old doy living— found posing as a 17 year old boy living with— found posing as a 17 year old boy living with other children in. boy living with other children dn. nnon-e— boy living with other children in. that's despite his thick deond.— in. that's despite his thick beard, receding— in. that's despite his thick beard, receding hair and numerous tattoos on his arms and neon.— numerous tattoos on his arms and neon. nee— numerous tattoos on his arms and neon. ne-e no— numerous tattoos on his arms and neck. he's now staying in a done— neck. he's now staying in a done enon— neck. he's now staying in a three star hotel— neck. he's now staying in a three star hotel with other odndn— three star hotel with other adult migrants— three star hotel with other adult migrants where he appeals adult migrants where he appeals o deodedon— adult migrants where he appeals o deodedon d— adult migrants where he appeals a decision at taxpayers expense to none— a decision at taxpayers expense to done on — a decision at taxpayers expense to have him deported . well, to have him deported. well, done— to have him deported. well, done oen— to have him deported. well, let's get more— to have him deported. well, let's get more on this story dnn— let's get more on this story now. i'm delighted to be joined dodo— now. i'm delighted to be joined don dy— now. i'm delighted to be joined both by steven— now. i'm delighted to be joined both by steven wolf, the ddneonon— both by steven wolf, the director at _ both by steven wolf, the director at the- both by steven wolf, the director at the centre for nonodon— director at the centre for migration and- director at the centre for migration and economic nnoeoendny.— migration and economic prosperity, and yvonne sampson, nno-e— prosperity, and yvonne sampson, nno-e on— prosperity, and yvonne sampson, who's an immigration lawyer. and deond— who's an immigration lawyer. and onond yon— who's an immigration lawyer. and onond yon eo— who's an immigration lawyer. and thank you so much— who's an immigration lawyer. and thank you so much to the both of you thank you so much to the both of yon non— thank you so much to the both of yon non nonnd— thank you so much to the both of you for making the— thank you so much to the both of you for making the time for us dnde— you for making the time for us this afternoon.— you for making the time for us this afternoon. i'm— you for making the time for us this afternoon. i'm going to enon— this afternoon. i'm going to enon nddd— this afternoon. i'm going to start with you,— this afternoon. i'm going to start with you, steven. this

ddne— start with you, steven. this seems like a— start with you, steven. this seems like a very an almost unbelievable— seems like a very an almost unbelievable case. and yet oooonenndy— unbelievable case. and yet oooonnndy dde— unbelievable case. and yet apparently it's true . yes, apparently it's true. yes, oooonenndy— apparently it's true. yes, oooonnndy dn— apparently it's true. yes, apparently it is true. ' n: apparently it is true. and the nono— apparently it is true. and the home office has said that it is a very brazen attempt by an individual who was connected to isis to evade the general rules of asylum applications and pretend to be that of a child. and, of course , i think most and, of course, i think most normal people would find this quite shocking. but at least a relief that even after a week checks were made on him, he was identified and taken out of the children's accommodation . fine. children's accommodation. fine. but what he does show is that there are a large number of people, all according to the home office statistics, between january 2018 and march 20th, 2022, there were 14,208. you asks. that's children applicants for asylum and nearly 22% 4814 were actually adults . so there were actually adults. so there is a problem with the system and

the government needs to be very clear that they identify children at the earliest situation and those were evading . it must be picked up and taken away. yes, . it must be picked up and taken away . yes, i mean, it . it must be picked up and taken away. yes, i mean, it is it is good— away. yes, i mean, it is it is good ee— away. yes, i mean, it is it is good news that— yes, i mean, it is it is good news that this has been onded— good news that this has been ododed no.— good news that this has been ododed no. nnn— good news that this has been picked up. but-to- good news that this has been picked up. but to be put in picked up. but but to be put in an accommodation with children for an accommodation with children on o— an accommodation with children on o neen— an accommodation with children for a week seems— an accommodation with children for a week seems like an extraordinary— for a week seems like an extraordinary thing. and ivan, d-nn — extraordinary thing. and ivan, in going— extraordinary thing. and ivan, in going no— extraordinary thing. and ivan, i'm going to bring you in here as an immigration lawyer. i want to as an immigration lawyer. i want no nndenenond— as an immigration lawyer. i want to understand how— as an immigration lawyer. i want to understand how this sort of dnnd— to understand how this sort of thing noooene— to understand how this sort of thing happens, why do people slip thing happens, why do people eddo noonod— thing happens, why do people slip through the— thing happens, why do people slip through the net? well, ndnn— slip through the net? well, ndnn on— slip through the net? well, first of all,— slip through the net? well, first of all, i'm— slip through the net? well, first of all, i'm absolutely gobsmacked_ first of all, i'm absolutely gobsmacked that it took one week for gobsmacked that it took one week on dn— gobsmacked that it took one week on one none— gobsmacked that it took one week for the home office— gobsmacked that it took one week for the home office to identify dnde— for the home office to identify don oneon— for the home office to identify this person as— for the home office to identify this person as an— for the home office to identify this person as an adult. um, i ndnn— this person as an adult. um, i dndnn dnd— this person as an adult. um, i think that needs to be investigated with regard to age assessment , it's not compulsory assessment, it's not compulsory . um, and people can refuse it. the government's bringing in tabling amendments this week , tabling amendments this week, um, to the illegal migration bill whereby if a person does, doesn't consent to being age tested , then they will be deemed

tested, then they will be deemed to be an adult. i think that's the right approach. there's another problem is the way that you test people for age. so a common way is the most accurate way is through x ray. and there have been people , experts saying have been people, experts saying that it could damage erg the individual to cause them harm. i think that's a small price to pay think that's a small price to pay if we wish to properly assess people as children and it should be compulsory that everyone should be assessed. now it's easy when someone's 10 or 11, but it's more difficult when they're 17 and you get some 17 year olds who look more like 20 year olds who look more like 20 year olds who look more like 20 year olds or some 70 year old like 13. so i think where there is there is some, some dispute as to somebody's age or not. not certain about that . it should be certain about that. it should be compulsory tested . there's many compulsory tested. there's many modern techniques that we can use to do that. now, local authorities do that. we should take it out of the hands of

local authority, asylum did it conducted a survey recently of 70 local authorities and they were getting it wrong. a third of the time. so i think this needs to be centralised that as soon as somebody claims asylum, they should be tested for erg for their age. if there's a dispute about their age, if there's some concerns about whether they are or not, children , that's really, really children, that's really, really interesting. and really, really onononnd— interesting. and really, really profound actually— “aiding. g and really, really profound actually that dxii;~;fnc g and really, really profound actually that the mood— profound actually that the illegal migration bill that's going— illegal migration bill that's going deoone— illegal migration bill that's going before parliament this need— going before parliament this week actually— going before parliament this week actually has some of the eodndone— week actually has some of the eodndone no— week actually has some of the solutions to this— week actually has some of the solutions to this many people nddd— solutions to this many people nddd de— solutions to this many people will be asking— solutions to this many people will be asking why on earth were oeoode— will be asking why on earth were oeoode-no— will be asking why on earth were people _to refuse- will be asking why on earth were people-to refuse an- will be asking why on earth were people to refuse an age people allowed to refuse an age nen— people allowed to refuse an age nen ond— people allowed to refuse an age nen ond dnn— people allowed to refuse an age test and then just— people allowed to refuse an age test and then just be assumed to be test and then just be assumed to de o— test and then just be assumed to de o ondddn— test and then just be assumed to de o ondddn dn— test and then just be assumed to be a child? in the— test and then just be assumed to be a child? in the past it seems ddne— be a child? in the past it seems ddnelddnonne— be a child? in the past it seems likelbizarre system,- be a child? in the past it seems like bizarre system, but like a bizarre system, but snonen— like a bizarre system, but stephen woolf- like a bizarre system, but stephen woolf i suppose there are some activists— stephen woolf i suppose there are some activists who say that we are some activists who say that no oon-n— are some activists who say that no oon-n de— are some activists who say that we can't be entirely sure that age— we can't be entirely sure that age verification— we can't be entirely sure that age verification mechanisms are odeodnndy— age verification mechanisms are absolutely scientific , ethically absolutely scientific, ethically onedddde— absolutely scientific, ethically credible. what— absolutely scientific, ethically credible. what do you say to onoee— credible. what do you say to dooee oeoode— credible. what do you say to those people ? _ credible. what do you say to those people ? indie. credible. what do you say to those people ? ifd�*nixc : credible. what do you say to those people ? indie. : those people? well, i would say just like ivan said, is that

this is a price that we need to pay this is a price that we need to pay because in international law, we have to comply with the un convention on the rights of children, which identifies those under the age of 18 have to have special treatment. we have our own laws in the uk that deal with children the way that we treat them in homes and hotels and of course under the illegal migration bill, it's crucial to know those over the age of 18 because they're the ones who will fall in the category of being assessed automatically to being assessed automatically to be removed to rwanda for assessment. and so that is why you're going to see an increase in numbers of people attempting to those in authority to persuade those in authority that they are under the age of 18. and of course , in order to 18. and of course, in order to keep a system proper and effective and have the regard of the public to know that it's working properly , arnie then working properly, arnie then abuses must be sought out and corrected . and in this case, we corrected. and in this case, we have to have a system in place that checks those who are ages in dispute . and it's therefore in dispute. and it's therefore entirely proper to use all the

scientific methods that we've got in place. yeah, just to throw it back to you, ivan. now , i mean, currently what- c i now , i mean, currently what has noooened— , i mean, currently what has noooened de— , i mean, currently what has happened is this— , i mean, currently what has happened is this individual, dnde— happened is this individual, don nn— happened is this individual, node on yeon— happened is this individual, this 42 year old— happened is this individual, this 42 year old alleged former dsds— this 42 year old alleged former dsds nnnnnede— this 42 year old alleged former isis member in— this 42 year old alleged former isis member in question , ian, isis member in question, ian, doe-e— isis member in question, ian, ne-e non— isis member in question, ian, ne-e not being— isis member in question, ian, he's not being held in prison . he's not being held in prison. nee— he's not being held in prison. ne-e dednd— he's not being held in prison. he's being held— he's not being held in prison. he's being held in a three star nond— he's being held in a three star nond .— he's being held in a three star nond . ne-e— he's being held in a three star hotel . he's been— he's being held in a three star hotel . he's been able to appeal hotel. he's been able to appeal his hotel. he's been able to appeal nde dn— hotel. he's been able to appeal his the decision— hotel. he's been able to appeal his the decision of— hotel. he's been able to appeal his the decision of the government- his the decision of the government that wants to deport ndn.— government that wants to deport ndnn. nnn— government that wants to deport ndnn. on de— government that wants to deport him. but he cannot— government that wants to deport him. but he cannot yet be noonod— him. but he cannot yet be deported. he's— him. but he cannot yet be deported. he's claiming that he has deported. he's claiming that he doe nonnd— deported. he's claiming that he has mental health issues that ondy— has mental health issues that ondy de— has mental health issues that can only be treated by the nhs. why— can only be treated by the nhs. why on— can only be treated by the nhs. why on eonn— can only be treated by the nhs. why on earth are— can only be treated by the nhs. why on earth are we indulging dnde— why on earth are we indulging don eon— why on earth are we indulging don eon on— why on earth are we indulging this sort of clear— why on earth are we indulging this sort of clear fantasy? in my— this sort of clear fantasy? in my nne— this sort of clear fantasy? in my n— this sort of clear fantasy? in my view ? well,— this sort of clear fantasy? in my view ? well, it's a week . my view? well, it's a week. nono— my view? well, it's a week. nono endoo— my view? well, it's a week. home office is— my view? well, it's a week. home office is the- my view? well, it's a week. home office is the reason . look, home office is the reason. look, article one of the refugee convention allows to us remove this person from the country because he has committed crimes. i understand that he's wanted on eurodac, which is the european system that interpol uses for identifying criminals. i also

understand there's a red notice out on him. so we know there's enough evidence to suggest that he has committed criminal activities. article one allows us to refuse to consider his asylum claim and also excludes us from article 33 of the convention, which stops us sending him back to a country where he faces persecution . we where he faces persecution. we can actually send him to a country where he does face persecution. why on earth is a home office not doing that? why is this person being let? why is he kept in a three star hotel? why is he not being removed? what is the home office doing? it's a total disgrace . it's it's a total disgrace. it's ivan. i completely- c n: edi i it's ivan. i completely agree with ennny— ivan. i completely agree with eneny nond— ivan. i completely agree with every word that— ivan. i completely agree with every word that you've said nnen.— every word that you've said dnn- d— every word that you've said there. i suppose— every word that you've said there. i suppose it does raise an there. i suppose it does raise on eyednon— there. i suppose it does raise an eyebrow that— there. i suppose it does raise an eyebrow that clearly the home ooddoe— an eyebrow that clearly the home ooddoe oon— an eyebrow that clearly the home office can issue— an eyebrow that clearly the home office can issue press releases on dnde— office can issue press releases on non non— office can issue press releases on this man, but— office can issue press releases on this man, but they can't kick ndnn— on this man, but they can't kick on on— on this man, but they can't kick on on on— on this man, but they can't kick him out of the— on this man, but they can't kick him out of the country. it eoon— him out of the country. it eooen on— him out of the country. it smacks of incompetence. i'm onodd— smacks of incompetence. i'm onodd nnn— smacks of incompetence. i'm afraid we're going to have to none— afraid we're going to have to deone o— afraid we're going to have to leave it there. _ afraid we're going to have to leave it there. thank you so nnon.— leave it there. thank you so much, stephen— leave it there. thank you so much, stephen wolf ivan much, stephen wolf and ivan sonoeon— much, stephen wolf and ivan sampson-both— much, stephen wolf and ivan sampson-both of- much, stephen wolf and ivan sampson both of your sampson for both of your perspectives _ sampson for both of your perspectives afternoon . perspectives this afternoon. neody— perspectives this afternoon. neddy. neddy— perspectives this afternoon. really, really appreciate it.

nnd— really, really appreciate it. nnd o— really, really appreciate it. nnd o nnde— really, really appreciate it. no o nnde .— really, really appreciate it. and a huge , huge story important and a huge, huge story important to ooe— and a huge, huge story important to . ndo. — and a huge, huge story important to cover , erg. now,— and a huge, huge story important to cover , erg. now, i've been to cover, erg. now, i've been dooddnd— to cover, erg. now, i've been looking forward— to cover, erg. now, i've been looking forward to covering this nenn— looking forward to covering this nenn-dd— looking forward to covering this neon-dd doy— looking forward to covering this neon-dd doy .— looking forward to covering this next all day . blackpool next story all day. blackpool zoo— next story all day. blackpool zoo on— next story all day. blackpool zoo are calling— next story all day. blackpool zoo are calling on people to onnn— zoo are calling on people to on no— zoo are calling on people to turn up dressed— zoo are calling on people to turn up dressed as birds, us dneeeed— turn up dressed as birds, us dneeeed oe— turn up dressed as birds, us dressed as birds— turn up dressed as birds, us dressed as birds in order to on— dressed as birds in order to scare off seagulls . and we've scare off seagulls. and we've got— scare off seagulls. and we've got o— scare off seagulls. and we've got o eoeodd— scare off seagulls. and we've got a special guest in our ennddo. — got a special guest in our ennddo. dnn— got a special guest in our studio. i'm tom- got a special guest in our studio. i'm tom harwood and this is studio. i'm tom harwood and this de en— studio. i'm tom harwood and this de on dene— studio. i'm tom harwood and this is gb news, britain's

forward from this. join us here on gb news. the people's channel britain . good afternoon . my name britain. good afternoon. my name is tom britain. good afternoon. my name de don noonod— britain. good afternoon. my name is tom harwood. i'm— i c: " my name is tom harwood. i'm standing in for is tom harwood. i'm standing in non noondon— is tom harwood. i'm standing in for patrick christys— is tom harwood. i'm standing in for patrick christys here on gb dene. — for patrick christys here on gb dene. nnd— for patrick christys here on gb news. and now— for patrick christys here on gb news. and now to— for patrick christys here on gb news. and now to a story that neoddy— news. and now to a story that neoddy node— news. and now to a story that really made me— news. and now to a story that really made me laugh off the doeeee— really made me laugh off the doeeee d— really made me laugh off the bosses at blackpool zoo want oeoode— bosses at blackpool zoo want oeoode no— bosses at blackpool zoo want people to dress— bosses at blackpool zoo want people to dress up in giant dnndonodde— people to dress up in giant inflatable bird— people to dress up in giant inflatable bird costumes and on— inflatable bird costumes and scare off seagulls who are enddno— scare off seagulls who are stealing food— scare off seagulls who are stealing food from visitors. yes the stealing food from visitors. yes on ood— stealing food from visitors. yes on ion odnen— stealing food from visitors. yes the job advert says successful oooddoodon— the job advert says successful application ants— the job advert says successful application ants would join the oonoony— application ants would join the oonoony oe— application ants would join the oonoony oe .— application ants would join the company as , quote, seagull company as, quote, seagull dennnenn— company as, quote, seagull dennnenn .— company as, quote, seagull deterrent , as— company as, quote, seagull deterrent , as they say, for deterrent, as they say, for oeoode— deterrent, as they say, for oeoode nno— deterrent, as they say, for people who want to work for the zoo people who want to work for the nnen— people who want to work for the

nnen de — people who want to work for the zoo must be outgoing as they need— zoo must be outgoing as they need no— zoo must be outgoing as they need to de— zoo must be outgoing as they need to be comfortable wearing a bird need to be comfortable wearing a ddnd ooene— need to be comfortable wearing a ddnd ooenne .— need to be comfortable wearing a bird costume . um,— need to be comfortable wearing a bird costume . um, well, some bird costume. um, well, some oeoode— bird costume. um, well, some oeoode nno— bird costume. um, well, some people who aren't— bird costume. um, well, some people who aren't chicken about neondno— people who aren't chicken about neondno o— people who aren't chicken about neondno o ddnd— people who aren't chicken about wearing a bird costume are the enon— wearing a bird costume are the enon on— wearing a bird costume are the staff at guido— wearing a bird costume are the staff at guido fawkes. they're non— staff at guido fawkes. they're non non— staff at guido fawkes. they're famous for wearing a certain onnn— famous for wearing a certain onnn oond— famous for wearing a certain outfit around westminster. well, den-e— outfit around westminster. well, done onnn— outfit around westminster. well, done on no— outfit around westminster. well, let's turn now to— outfit around westminster. well, let's turn now to adam cherry, a noonen— let's turn now to adam cherry, a senior reporter over— let's turn now to adam cherry, a senior reporter over at guido nonne.— senior reporter over at guido nonne. o— senior reporter over at guido nonne. o nony— senior reporter over at guido fawkes, a very serious publication,- fawkes, a very serious publication, clearly . yeah. publication, clearly. yeah. ndn.— publication, clearly. yeah. adam, first— publication, clearly. yeah. adam, first of— publication, clearly. yeah. adam, first of all, what's it ddne— adam, first of all, what's it like wearing— adam, first of all, what's it like wearing a— adam, first of all, what's it like wearing a chicken costume ? like wearing a chicken costume? i like wearing a chicken costume? d nondd— like wearing a chicken costume? d nondd eoy— like wearing a chicken costume? d nondd eoy do— like wearing a chicken costume? i would say to the— like wearing a chicken costume? i would say to the prospective candidates looking at this job application, if you're going to wear a chicken costume, do not wear a chicken costume, do not wear one in an incredibly warm studio. lviv ontology . it's an studio. lviv ontology. it's an excellent idea, but it is incredibly hot , excellent idea, but it is incredibly hot, i suppose. up in blackpool , uh, on on- blackpool, uh, on on warm days it blackpool, uh, on on warm days o nddd— blackpool, uh, on on warm days o nddd de— blackpool, uh, on on warm days it might be similarly similarly nnyn— it might be similarly similarly warm. why? why is that? why is a bird warm. why? why is that? why is a ddnd ooene— warm. why? why is that? why is a bird costume so— warm. why? why is that? why is a bird costume so evocative in eon— bird costume so evocative in eon on— bird costume so evocative in eon on dn— bird costume so evocative in sort of in the— bird costume so evocative in sort of in the british sensibility?- sort of in the british sensibility? what is it about dneeedno— sensibility? what is it about dneedno no— sensibility? what is it about dneedno no oe— sensibility? what is it about dressing up as in particular a ondodenn — dressing up as in particular a chicken? well,— dressing up as in particular a chicken? well, i— dressing up as in particular a chicken? indie. " \n . o dressing up as in particular a chicken? indie. " \n ' o chicken? well, i mean, nato has a long heritage of doing this

sort of thing because it's pointing hypocrisy and pointing out the hypocrisy and cowardice political cowardice of certain political figures our history. don't figures in our history. don't chicken making chicken out of making statements. don't be don't be weak. be, you know, be principled as we are. i said i would dress as a chicken and here i am. yeah, i'm trying. i'm neddy— here i am. yeah, i'm trying. i'm neoddy trying— here i am. yeah, i'm trying. i'm neoddy nydno no— here i am. yeah, i'm trying. i'm really trying to take— "ni;di; yeah, i'm trying. i'm really trying to take what yoe— really trying to take what yone eoydnd— really trying to take what you're saying seriously and you're saying very seriously and eon— you're saying very seriously and eonloondnon— you're saying very seriously and sort-conduct this— you're saying very seriously and sort conduct this interview . sort of conduct this interview. i sort of conduct this interview. d-dde— sort of conduct this interview. d-dde onen— sort of conduct this interview. i it's just remarkable . i mean, it's just remarkable. nnn— i mean, it's just remarkable. nnn dnn— i mean, it's just remarkable. nnn nnn-de— i mean, it's just remarkable. nnn nnn-n o- i mean, it's just remarkable. but but is a politician in but but there is a politician in ndoonoood— but but there is a politician in blackpool who _ but but there is a politician in blackpool who might be in the dodonn— blackpool who might be in the doodonn non— blackpool who might be in the lookout for a _ blackpool who might be in the lookout for a job— blackpool who might be in the lookout for a job because, of dn— lookout for a job because, of course, the conservative member of course, the conservative member on nonddonenn— course, the conservative member of parliament for— course, the conservative member of parliament for blackpool is a guy— of parliament for blackpool is a guy odded— of parliament for blackpool is a guy called scott— of parliament for blackpool is a guy called scott benton. he is no dondon— guy called scott benton. he is no donoen o— guy called scott benton. he is no longer a conservative mp , no longer a conservative mp, eneoended— no longer a conservative mp, eneoended .— no longer a conservative mp, suspended . do— no longer a conservative mp, suspended . do you think he might suspended. do you think he might be suspended. do you think he might do dnnneend— suspended. do you think he might be interested in— suspended. do you think he might be interested in dressing up as a be interested in dressing up as oonodon— be interested in dressing up as oondonen on— be interested in dressing up as a chicken or indeed an eagle? noon.— a chicken or indeed an eagle? noon. d— a chicken or indeed an eagle? noon. d noon— a chicken or indeed an eagle? look, i mean, our— a chicken or indeed an eagle? look, i mean, our doors- a chicken or indeed an eagle? look, i mean, our doors are always open and as are the zoo's apparently, you know, there's not much of a job application. you just sort of got to wing it, really. so i think i think if he's interested, let's let's hear him out. i'm happy to look at his cv. it's a good idea. no, no. when was the last time you— no, no. when was the last time yon dneeeed— no, no. when was the last time yon dneeeed no— no, no. when was the last time you dressed up as— no, no. when was the last time you dressed up as a chicken? i

nono— you dressed up as a chicken? i done no— you dressed up as a chicken? i have to admit,— you dressed up as a chicken? i have to admit, this— you dressed up as a chicken? i have to admit, this is- you dressed up as a chicken? i have to admit, this is the- you dressed up as a chicken? i have to admit, this is the first time i have ever worn this chicken costume. i've never done this before. what a way. what a way— this before. what a way. what a noy no— this before. what a way. what a way to introduce— this before. what a way. what a way to introduce it.— di; what a way. what a way to introduce it. but of course, of course, guido course, of course, the guido nonne— course, of course, the guido fawkes website _ course, of course, the guido- fawkes website - popped fawkes website has often popped up fawkes website has often popped no dendnd— fawkes website has often popped up behind politicians chased onnn— up behind politicians chased after politicians— up behind politicians chased after politicians have been after politicians who have been dnoddnd— ducking things, or perhaps ondonendno— ducking things, or perhaps ondonendnol- ducking things, or perhaps chickening-. it- ducking things, or perhaps chickening . it is it is an chickening out. it is it is an nednndon— chickening out. it is it is an institution in— chickening out. it is it is an institution in in— chickening out. it is it is an institution in in this country. it institution in in this country. n eon— institution in in this country. n eon on— institution in in this country. n eon on o— institution in in this country. it sort of it sort— institution in in this country. it sort of it sort of marries so nony— it sort of it sort of marries so many different— it sort of it sort of marries so many different elements. and i don-n— many different elements. and i don-n nnon.— many different elements. and i don't know, do— many different elements. and i don't know, do you think just oenenddy— don't know, do you think just oenenddy ne— don't know, do you think just generally we need to have more on — generally we need to have more on d— generally we need to have more on d ndnn— generally we need to have more fun? i think we— generally we need to have more fun? i think we do— generally we need to have more fun? i think we do .- generally we need to have more fun? i think we do. look, i mean, this specific albie has a long history. as i say, i mean, i was way back as 2010, the suit similar to this, you had lee cain chasing after tories dressed as i am now. now, lee cain was dressed as i am now. now, lee on dn— dressed as i am now. now, lee cain was the press— :: now, lee cain was the press secretary to none— cain was the press secretary to none oonneon— cain was the press secretary to boris johnson .— cain was the press secretary to boris johnson . but before his boris johnson. but before his nne— boris johnson. but before his dne oe— boris johnson. but before his dne oe o— boris johnson. but before his time as a political adviser, he nonnd— time as a political adviser, he nonnd non— time as a political adviser, he worked for the— time as a political adviser, he worked for the mirror newspaper. he worked for the mirror newspaper. ne dd.— worked for the mirror newspaper. ne ddd. ne— worked for the mirror newspaper. he did. he worked— worked for the mirror newspaper. he did. he worked for the ndnnon. — he did. he worked for the ndnnon. so— he did. he worked for the mirror. so they- he did. he worked for the mirror. “an: d mirror. so they had their own campaign. and then guido has a long, long history of doing it as you we chased as well. you know, we chased after livingstone. we chased after ken livingstone. we chased after ken livingstone. we chased after there's a bunch of characters who've had the characters who've who've had the pleasure of witnessing this sort

of in person as you are of thing in person as you are right now. but i mean, yeah, we don't need to be po faced about politics. let's, know, let's politics. let's, you know, let's have of fun. why not? it's have a bit of fun. why not? it's as i say, it just bring some water along when you're going to do i do understand that do it. i do understand that dnn— do it. i do understand that dnne on— do it. i do understand that there are, you— n:nin c i do understand that there are, you know, obviously nony.— there are, you know, obviously neny. nony— there are, you know, obviously neny. neny dndn— there are, you know, obviously very, very bright studio lights donn— very, very bright studio lights nnon-- very, very bright studio lights down-are slowly. down here. you are slowly nooedno— down here. you are slowly nooedno .— down here. you are slowly nooendno . n— down here. you are slowly roasting . if i— down here. you are slowly roasting . if i can, if you'll roasting. if i can, if you'll oondon— roasting. if i can, if you'll oondon dn— roasting. if i can, if you'll pardon the pun, inside that onnnen— pardon the pun, inside that chicken outfit. _ pardon the pun, inside that chicken outfit. but of course, dn— chicken outfit. but of course, one onddo— chicken outfit. but of course, the guido fawkes website hasn't just the guido fawkes website hasn't oneo dneeeed— the guido fawkes website hasn't oned dneeeed no— the guido fawkes website hasn't just dressed up as— the guido fawkes website hasn't just dressed up as chickens. the guido fawkes website hasn't just dressed up as chickens . you just dressed up as chickens. you nnnd— just dressed up as chickens. you nennd o— just dressed up as chickens. you once rented a tank— just dressed up as chickens. you once rented a tank and the guido nonne— once rented a tank and the guido nonne doye— once rented a tank and the guido fawkes boys drove— once rented a tank and the guido fawkes boys drove it to the bbc. noon.— fawkes boys drove it to the bbc. noon. dnde— fawkes boys drove it to the bbc. noon. one no— fawkes boys drove it to the bbc. yeah, this was over— fawkes boys drove it to the bbc. yeah, this was over the- fawkes boys drove it to the bbc. di;?" yeah, this was over the jeremy clarkson sacking in 2015. the bbc . obviously, a lot of bbc. obviously, a lot of controversy over that . and harry controversy over that. and harry cole, who's now of the sun , the cole, who's now of the sun, the political editor of the sun, was astride an enormous tank straight up to the bbc headquarters headquarters and said enough is enough. this is not right . so, look, these sorts not right. so, look, these sorts of things are a bit of fun. why not? but let's let's see what we have in store in the future. but isuppose have in store in the future. but i suppose we're not we're not

casting aspersions on blackpool zoo. they're not doing this deoonee— they're not doing this because politicians ions might nden.— because politicians ions might nden—dnnd.- visit. this is do you think, onen— visit. this is do you think, on no— visit. this is do you think, on to node— visit. this is do you think, just to take a— visit. this is do you think, just to take a step away from dn— just to take a step away from one oodddod— just to take a step away from the political discussion for a eoond— the political discussion for a second,-think- the political discussion for a second,-think it- the political discussion for a second, think it is at second, do you think it is at odd— second, do you think it is at all reasonable— second, do you think it is at all reasonable chase after all reasonable to chase after dnde— all reasonable to chase after nnde-no— all reasonable to chase after ddnde-no oe- all reasonable to chase after ddnde-no oe o- all reasonable to chase after birds up as a bird ? like birds dressed up as a bird? like why— birds dressed up as a bird? like ndn-dod— birds dressed up as a bird? like why-that work?- birds dressed up as a bird? like why that work? well i do why would that work? well i do none — why would that work? well i do none eenon— why would that work? well i do have serious concerns about this . —nno— have serious concerns about this . —nno nondd- have serious concerns about this . _the world has- have serious concerns about thisi . _the world has gone have serious concerns about this. . _the world has gone a . you know, the world has gone a bit mad. and i think on that topic specifically, we do need topic specifically, we do need to think about it more seriously arnie and actually, you know, appiy arnie and actually, you know, apply to apply some critical thinking to it. can't i can't say it. so i can't i can't say consume thing you say consume a single thing you say seriously , as you sit as you sit seriously, as you sit as you sit there in a chicken outfit. i mean, this is this is the most ndddondone— mean, this is this is the most ridiculous interview i think nne— ridiculous interview i think i've ever conducted here at gb dene. — i've ever conducted here at gb dene. nedd— i've ever conducted here at gb dene. nedd. o— i've ever conducted here at gb news. well, a pleasure . and i'm news. well, a pleasure. and i'm dedddnnd— news. well, a pleasure. and i'm delighted that- news. well, a pleasure. and i'm delighted that you— news. well, a pleasure. and i'm delighted that you have a little bit delighted that you have a little on on— delighted that you have a little bit of chicken- delighted that you have a little bit of chicken fluff stuck to yonn— bit of chicken fluff stuck to yonn deond. — bit of chicken fluff stuck to your beard. yeah, no, absolutely. - your beard. yeah, no, absolutely. absolutely. tremendous. - absolutely. absolutely. tremendous. michelle dewberry has tremendous. michelle dewberry doe-o— tremendous. michelle dewberry has now. michelle, has joined us now. michelle, onen— has joined us now. michelle, oned onen— has joined us now. michelle, on on non— has joined us now. michelle, just just for second, can we just just for a second, can we onen— just just for a second, can we on ooen— just just for a second, can we on doen dn— just just for a second, can we just bask in image? well, just bask in this image? well, i nonn— just bask in this image? well, i nono-nnon— just bask in this image? well, i want-know how— just bask in this image? well, i want know how earth does want to know how on earth does he want to know how on earth does doe-nde— want to know how on earth does ne-nde nodn— want to know how on earth does he.his hair that- want to know how on earth does he his hair that good he keep his hair that good underneath— he keep his hair that good underneath mask ? �*" he keep his hair that good- underneath-mask ? if i took underneath his mask? if i took a ddodon— underneath his mask? if i took a ondonon nood— underneath his mask? if i took a chicken head off my hair, my hair, would i dread to think

what hair would be doing? but what my hair would be doing? but yours looks . this time of year. so damp end to dn— this time of year. so damp end to one doy— this time of year. so damp end to one doy non— this time of year. so damp end to the day for southern- i c so damp end to the day for southern parts of nnodond— to the day for southern parts of nnodond dod— to the day for southern parts of england that rain— to the day for southern parts of england that rain and cloud onon— england that rain and cloud odeon ond— england that rain and cloud clears and then— england that rain and cloud clears and then under clear

enee— clears and then under clear endee ond— clears and then under clear skies and with— clears and then under clear skies and with winds from the nonn— skies and with winds from the north, temperatures falling nddedy— north, temperatures falling widely inland— north, temperatures falling widely inland ,_ north, temperatures falling widely inland , a widespread widely inland, a widespread dnoen.— widely inland, a widespread frost, temperatures down to oond— frost, temperatures down to oond 2— frost, temperatures down to oond z oo— frost, temperatures down to around 2 to —2_ frost, temperatures down to around 2 to —2 celsius. and for some sheltered— around 2 to —2 celsius. and for some sheltered parts of scotland . oe don— some sheltered parts of scotland , as low as minus— some sheltered parts of scotland , as low as minus six degrees. as , as low as minus six degrees. ne ne— , as low as minus six degrees. ne ne enon— , as low as minus six degrees. ne ne enon on— , as low as minus six degrees. as we start off a— , as low as minus six degrees. as we start off a tuesday , a few as we start off a tuesday, a few icy as we start off a tuesday, a few doy odonee— as we start off a tuesday, a few icy patches about— as we start off a tuesday, a few icy patches about first thing, dnn— icy patches about first thing, but otherwise— icy patches about first thing, but otherwise further wintry nonn— but otherwise further wintry showers continue ing to affect nonnenn— showers continue ing to affect northern scotland _ showers continue ing to affect northern scotland in between some sunny spells, a few rain nonn— some sunny spells, a few rain showers affecting— some sunny spells, a few rain showers affecting north wales and showers affecting north wales ond donnenn— showers affecting north wales and northern ireland. but odoenndee— and northern ireland. but otherwise for— and northern ireland. but otherwise for many actually it's a otherwise for many actually it's o doy— otherwise for many actually it's o dny ond— otherwise for many actually it's o dny ond dodonn— otherwise for many actually it's a dry and bright day. the cloud ndd— a dry and bright day. the cloud nddd dndd— a dry and bright day. the cloud nddd dnddd dy— a dry and bright day. the cloud will build by the- a dry and bright day. the cloud will build by the afternoon, but nnen-dd— will build by the afternoon, but there'll still- will build by the afternoon, but there'll still be - will build by the afternoon, but there'll still be some sunny eoedde— there'll still be some sunny eoedde onn— there'll still be some sunny spells out there— there'll still be some sunny spells out there and light spells out there and with light ndnde— spells out there and with light winds—sunshine- spells out there and with light winds—sunshine ,. spells out there and with light winds sunshine , an winds with some sunshine, an oonnddy— winds with some sunshine, an oonnddy non— winds with some sunshine, an actually not feeling too bad in the actually not feeling too bad in one eonn— actually not feeling too bad in one eonnn. n— actually not feeling too bad in the south, 13 celsius, but still neddnd— the south, 13 celsius, but still neddno oodd— the south, 13 celsius, but still feeling cold in— the south, 13 celsius, but still feeling cold in the wind, eeoeodddy— feeling cold in the wind, especially towards the north of eoondond— especially towards the north of scotland and _ especially towards the north of scotland and the— especially towards the north of scotland and the north sea coast . it scotland and the north sea coast . n dod— scotland and the north sea coast . it that-continues- scotland and the north sea coast . it that continues to blow . it that wind continues to blow ndnny— . it that wind continues to blow some wintry showers into the far nonn— some wintry showers into the far north .scotland _ some wintry showers into the far north .scotland on _ some wintry showers into the far north scotland on tuesday north of scotland on tuesday night— north of scotland on tuesday nddd .— north of scotland on tuesday ndonn . nnn— north of scotland on tuesday night . then-see- north of scotland on tuesday night . then see a change night. then we'll see a change in night. then we'll see a change dn-ddneodon— night. then we'll see a change in - direction on _ night. then we'll see a change in direction on towards the in wind direction on towards the eondoneen— in wind direction on towards the southwest with _ in wind direction on towards the southwest with atlantic winds nennnndnd — southwest with atlantic winds nennnndnd ond— southwest with atlantic winds returning and bringing some on— returning and bringing some areas of cloud— returning and bringing some areas of cloud and some patchy nodn— areas of cloud and some patchy dnn— areas of cloud and some patchy rain into cornwall— areas of cloud and some patchy rain into cornwall and devon

noeo— rain into cornwall and devon dnoen nne— rain into cornwall and devon frost free here. _ rain into cornwall and devon frost free here. but for soondond.— frost free here. but for scotland, northern and eastern dnddd.— scotland, northern and eastern nnddond. o— scotland, northern and eastern england, a frost— scotland, northern and eastern england, a frost to wake up to on nedneedoy— england, a frost to wake up to on wednesday morning .

to really ? will they? is that to really? will they? is that the only way to stop that whole argument? put it to bed once and for all. and do you have