the government's rwanda policy ruled unlawful asylum seekers and charities when their legal challenge in the royal courts of justice over sending refugees to the east african country is the next stop. the supreme court named and shamed allies of boris johnson, including priti patel and jacob rees—mogg, are slammed by the privileges committee for undermining their report into partygate. they're accused of using— partygate. they're accused of using unprecedented- 3 they're accused of using unprecedented and coordinated— using unprecedented and coordinated pressure. could they be— coordinated pressure. could they now be forced— coordinated pressure. could they now be forced to— coordinated pressure. could they now be forced to apologise .7 now be forced to apologise? names— now be forced to apologise? flames explosion— now be forced to apologise? flames explosion and- now be forced to apologise? flames explosion and widespread unrest across france after a 17 year old is shot dead by police in paris . 150 year old is shot dead by police in paris. 150 people year old is shot dead by police in paris . 150 people arrested so in paris. 150 people arrested so far, 40,000 police now deployed. we'll have the latest from paris

-- iand llama and a royal price to pay rising inflation - and a royal price to pay rising inflation sees— - and a royal price to pay rising inflation sees king— - and a royal price to pay rising inflation sees king charles- inflation sees king charles tightening— inflation sees king charles tightening his— inflation sees king charles tightening his belt as he just like— tightening his belt as he just like the— tightening his belt as he just like the rest— tightening his belt as he just like the rest of— tightening his belt as he just like the rest of us, is hit by this— like the rest of us, is hit by iiis cosi— like the rest of us, is hit by this cost of— like the rest of us, is hit by this cost of living crisis . this cost of living crisis. before— this cost of living crisis. before we— this cost of living crisis. before we start your headlines wiii— before we start your headlines with rhiannon— before we start your headlines with rhiannon ._ before we start your headlines with rhiannon . pip. with rhiannon. pip. thank you. good— with rhiannon. pip. thank you. good afternoon. it's 12:01. your top stories from the newsroom . top stories from the newsroom. nicola sturgeon has told the covid 19 inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from it is of critical importance. the former first minister is being questioned on how prepared scotland was , as well as how she scotland was, as well as how she handled the pandemic. she also told the inquiry the government she led did its best but admitted that it didn't get everything right . admitted that it didn't get everything right. ms admitted that it didn't get everything right . ms sturgeon everything right. ms sturgeon was asked whether the plan was inadequate. there was asked whether the plan was inadequate . there was no set

inadequate. there was no set pi...— inadequate. there was no set pi... which,— inadequate. there was no set pi... which, as— inadequate. there was no set plan, which, as i— inadequate. there was no set plan, which, as i say,- 3: there was no set plan, which, as i say, is not me— plan, which, as i say, is not iiie same— plan, which, as i say, is not iiie as— plan, which, as i say, is not the same as saying there was no iiiniing— the same as saying there was no iiinking inio— the same as saying there was no thinking into how— the same as saying there was no thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic— thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic that— thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic that had features and characteristics— a pandemic that had features and characteristics of— a pandemic that had features and characteristics of flu in terms of transmissibility. but also we— of transmissibility. but also iiie seveiiiy— of transmissibility. but also the severity and the what we io — the severity and the what we came to understand in terms of the asymptomatic— came to understand in terms of the asymptomatic transmission of covii— the asymptomatic transmission of covii iii.— the asymptomatic transmission of covii is». so— the asymptomatic transmission of covii is». so i— the asymptomatic transmission of covid 19. so i would readily covid19. so i would readily accepi— covid19. so i would readily accepi iiiai— covid19. so i would readily accept that there was a gap in in im— accept that there was a gap in in ieims oi— accept that there was a gap in in terms of the— accept that there was a gap in in terms of the pandemic. accept that there was a gap in in terms of the pandemic . we in terms of the pandemic. we uiiimaieiy— in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were— in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with the couri— ultimately were dealing with the cm oi— ultimately were dealing with the couii oi aooooi— ultimately were dealing with the court of appeal has ruled the oovommoni— court of appeal has ruled the government policy to send asylum seeeks— government policy to send asylum seekers io— government policy to send asylum seekers to rwanda— government policy to send asylum seekers to rwanda is unlawful. it seekers to rwanda is unlawful. ii ioiiows— seekers to rwanda is unlawful. it follows calls— seekers to rwanda is unlawful. it follows calls from _ seekers to rwanda is unlawful. it follows calls from individual asylum seekers and the charity asylum aid to challenge a previous high court ruling. two of the three judges found the east african nation was not a safe country , with the presiding safe country, with the presiding judge, lord burnett, saying asylum seekers are at risk of inhumane treatment. the rwandan government claims it's one of the safest countries in the world. lord burnett says asylum seekers as i said, there are at

risk of inhumane treatment deficiencies in the asylum system in rwanda are such that there are substantial grounds for believing that there is a real risk that persons sent to rwanda will be returned to their home countries where they face persecution or other inhumane treatment, when in fact they have a good claim for asylum. in that sense, rwanda is not a sore— in that sense, rwanda is not a sore iiiri— in that sense, rwanda is not a safe third country. _ in that sense, rwanda is not a safe third country. boris johnson-s— safe third country. boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermining the house of commons procedures . they include commons procedures. they include nadine dorries, sirjacob nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel . the rees—mogg and priti patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be a contempt of parliament and what further to action take. thames water says it's working with shareholders to secure extra

cash as ministers draw up contingency plans in the event of its collapse . the uk's of its collapse. the uk's biggest water supplier is battling to finance the £14 billion worth of debt following interest rate rises. parliamentary under—secretary for health, neil o'brien says the government will step in if needed. so the government will step in if needed . so in the first needed. so in the first inseions— needed. so in the first instance, these - 3: so in the first instance, these issues 33 so in the first instance, these issues for these nrivoie— instance, these issues for these private companies— instance, these issues for these private companies to sort out at the private companies to sort out at one rnorneni— private companies to sort out at the moment it's— private companies to sort out at the moment it's speculation on one— the moment it's speculation on one iesse— the moment it's speculation on and because they're private sooies— and because they're private sooies ,— and because they're private companies , it's— and because they're private companies , it's for them and companies, it's for them and men— companies, it's for them and their shareholders to sort out any— their shareholders to sort out on issues— their shareholders to sort out any issues that— their shareholders to sort out any issues that they are facing. kno— any issues that they are facing. one i— any issues that they are facing. one i reoo— any issues that they are facing. one i reoo in— any issues that they are facing. and i read in the— any issues that they are facing. and i read in the papers this morning— and i read in the papers this morning about— and i read in the papers this morning about various efforts inor— morning about various efforts no they— morning about various efforts no one oe— morning about various efforts that they are doing to do exactly— that they are doing to do exactly that. _ that they are doing to do exactly that. obviously this is a exactly that. obviously this is o neoviiy— exactly that. obviously this is a heavily regulated industry and the government— a heavily regulated industry and the government does have sonrinoensk— the government does have contingency plans. but in the risi— contingency plans. but in the first instance,— contingency plans. but in the first instance, these are orivoie— first instance, these are private companies and they need to private companies and they need io son— private companies and they need io son oni— private companies and they need io son our on— private companies and they need to sort out any financing issues for themselves— to sort out any financing issues for themselves. _ to sort out any financing issues for themselves . "it; for themselves. elsewhere, a police officer is being investigated for murder after fatally shooting a teenager dunng fatally shooting a teenager during a traffic stop in paris. people took to the streets

across france to protest against the killing for a second night, shooting fireworks at police and setting cars alight . over 150 setting cars alight. over 150 people have been arrested for rioting. france's interior minister says 40,000 police officers will be deployed across the country. french president emmanuel macron has called the violence unjustifiable . all new violence unjustifiable. all new sanctions have been introduced against russia . the uk has against russia. the uk has blocked the country from accessing its legal advice. kremlin based individuals and businesses will no longer be able to get advice from uk lawyers. this includes everything from trade deals between global corporate nations to international money lending. russia's highly dependent on the west for legal expertise , with west for legal expertise, with the uk exporting . £56 million the uk exporting. £56 million and services to russian businesses every year. and ever dreamed of having your very own private jet, a plane all to yourself? well, that's exactly

what happened. rather unexpectedly to one estate agent overin unexpectedly to one estate agent over in the us , phil stringer over in the us, phil stringer was the sole passenger on an american airlines plane flying from oklahoma city to charlotte. the flight had been repeatedly delayed due to severe storms, causing widespread cancellations as and when it finally departed after an 18 hour delay. well, there was just the one passenger left to board . this is gb news. left to board. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back over to and . over to mark and. pip rhiannon. thanks very much and wesonei— rhiannon. thanks very much and wesornei iosk— rhiannon. thanks very much and welcome back to— rhiannon. thanks very much and welcome back to the— ? mi" thanks very much and welcome back to the live 3 mi" thanks very much and welcome back to the live desk. so welcome back to the live desk. so knonio— welcome back to the live desk. so rwanda, not— welcome back to the live desk. so rwanda, not a— welcome back to the live desk. so rwanda, not a safe third sonniro— so rwanda, not a safe third country, rather,— so rwanda, not a safe third country, rather, and sending ononek— country, rather, and sending ononey onene— country, rather, and sending anyone there would breach knisie— anyone there would breach article three _ anyone there would breach article three of— anyone there would breach article three of the european sonn— article three of the european soon or— article three of the european court of human— article three of the european court of human rights. well, inose— court of human rights. well, inose oe— court of human rights. well,

those are the— court of human rights. well, those are the words of lord numeri— those are the words of lord burnett ruling— those are the words of lord burnett ruling that the government's was government's rwanda policy was nnionfni— government's rwanda policy was nnionfni-nis- government's rwanda policy was unlawful. his decision unlawful. he added his decision noseo— unlawful. he added his decision was based purely— unlawful. he added his decision was based purely on law and he rook— was based purely on law and he rook no— was based purely on law and he rook no ie— was based purely on law and he took no view on— was based purely on law and he took no view on the political or any— took no view on the political or on ooiiiisoi— took no view on the political or any political merits of that policv- — any political merits of that policv- today's- any political merits of that policy. 3 a any political merits of that policy. 3 13:3.”1 ' policy. today's court of appeal decision overturns the high court's december ruling that it was lawful to deport asylum seekers to rwanda . the yeah, seekers to rwanda. the yeah, just to update you, rwanda's government just saying no in reaction to this, they've criticised the ruling by saying the country is one of the safest in the world. indeed. well, let's cross live to our home and security editor mark white, who's at the royal courts of justice . yes, mark, predictably, justice. yes, mark, predictably, many charities are welcoming this ruling. they described it as a dirty deal. but i sense this isn't the end of the road . this isn't the end of the road. yes and of course, many of the snoriiies— yes and of course, many of the snoriiies ono— yes and of course, many of the charities and those— “in; and of course, many of the charities and those against the knonoo— charities and those against the knonoo oeoi— charities and those against the rwanda deal were really talking in reins— rwanda deal were really talking in reins of— rwanda deal were really talking in terms of the— rwanda deal were really talking in terms of the moral arguments

ornono— in terms of the moral arguments ornono sensing— in terms of the moral arguments around sending people to a third sonnirk— around sending people to a third sonnirk ire— around sending people to a third country. we like— around sending people to a third country. we like rwanda and onenes— country. we like rwanda and nneiner. oi— country. we like rwanda and whether, of course, the uk was reneoino— whether, of course, the uk was reneging on— whether, of course, the uk was reneging on is— whether, of course, the uk was reneging on its responsibilities to reneging on its responsibilities io oeoi— reneging on its responsibilities io oeoi niin— reneging on its responsibilities to deal with asylum seekers in inis— to deal with asylum seekers in one sonnirk— to deal with asylum seekers in this country. but— to deal with asylum seekers in this country. but the decision ioook— this country. but the decision ioook os— this country. but the decision today was based— this country. but the decision today was based on the law and nneiner— today was based on the law and whether those— today was based on the law and whether those sent— today was based on the law and whether those sent to rwanda nonin— whether those sent to rwanda nonio ie— whether those sent to rwanda would be safe— whether those sent to rwanda would be safe ._ whether those sent to rwanda would be safe . and it was would be safe. and it was a majority— would be safe. and it was a majority decision. at the end of the majority decision. at the end of one ooy— majority decision. at the end of one no .— majority decision. at the end of one no . o— majority decision. at the end of one do . o soiii— majority decision. at the end of the day , a split decision with the day, a split decision with ino— the day, a split decision with ino oi— the day, a split decision with ino or one— the day, a split decision with two of the appeal court judges oesioino— two of the appeal court judges oesioino inor— two of the appeal court judges deciding that it— two of the appeal court judges deciding that it was not safe andr— deciding that it was not safe one. in— deciding that it was not safe and, in other— deciding that it was not safe and, in other words, not lawful to and, in other words, not lawful io seno— and, in other words, not lawful to send these— and, in other words, not lawful to send these asylum seekers to knonio— to send these asylum seekers to rwanda. however— to send these asylum seekers to rwanda. however the lord chief justice— rwanda. however the lord chief insiise .— rwanda. however the lord chief insiise . ioni— rwanda. however the lord chief justice , lord burnett, who justice, lord burnett, who osinoiiy— justice, lord burnett, who actually read _ justice, lord burnett, who actually read out this insigeneni- actually read out this judgement, said he felt on in his determination that actually it his determination that actually ii nonin— his determination that actually is none ie— his determination that actually it would be safe— his determination that actually it would be safe and at the risk to it would be safe and at the risk io ononey— it would be safe and at the risk ro ononey being— it would be safe and at the risk to anyone being sent to rwanda nonin— to anyone being sent to rwanda nonio ie— to anyone being sent to rwanda would be small.— to anyone being sent to rwanda would be small. however, the majority— would be small. however, the noioriry roies— would be small. however, the

majority rules so— would be small. however, the majority rules so that policy by— majority rules so that policy by ine— majority rules so that policy now by the british government, if they— now by the british government, if one were— now by the british government, if one io— now by the british government, if they were to enact it, would be if they were to enact it, would ie on— if they were to enact it, would be an unlawful— if they were to enact it, would be an unlawful policy . and be an unlawful policy. and inoi-s— be an unlawful policy. and inoi-s nny— be an unlawful policy. and that's why we're likely now to get that's why we're likely now to oer o— that's why we're likely now to get a decision— that's why we're likely now to get a decision by— that's why we're likely now to get a decision by an excuse the eneroensy— get a decision by an excuse the emergency services passing here. but emergency services passing here. nni nee— emergency services passing here. but we're likely— emergency services passing here. but we're likely to— emergency services passing here. but we're likely to get a oesision— but we're likely to get a decision soon- but we're likely to get a decision soon by the british government— decision soon by the british government to _ decision soon by the british government to take this to the supreme— government to take this to the supreme sonn— government to take this to the supreme court in— government to take this to the supreme court in the weeks and nonins— supreme court in the weeks and nonins oneoo— supreme court in the weeks and months ahead ._ supreme court in the weeks and months ahead . well, we spoke to months ahead. well, we spoke to a representative— months ahead. well, we spoke to a representative of— months ahead. well, we spoke to a representative of one of the snoriiies— a representative of one of the snoriiies .— a representative of one of the charities , freedom from torture charities, freedom from torture , a charities, freedom from torture . o iiiiie— charities, freedom from torture , a little earlier.— charities, freedom from torture , a little earlier. and natasha isonoorioes— , a little earlier. and natasha tsangarides told— , a little earlier. and natasha tsangarides told me that she was oeiionieo— tsangarides told me that she was oeiionreo by— tsangarides told me that she was delighted by the— tsangarides told me that she was delighted by the decision . delighted by the decision. so roooy— delighted by the decision. so today is— delighted by the decision. so today is o— delighted by the decision. so today is a real— delighted by the decision. so today is a real victory- delighted by the decision. today is a real victory for people seeking safety in this country, but it's also a victory for reason and compassion because what the court has decided is that rwanda is not a safe country and presents a real risk to individuals of a breach to article three. so a risk of

persecution or harm coming their way . so this is we're very way. so this is we're very pleased with the result today because a number of organisations and parliamentarians and faith leaders and the unhcr refugee body have all said for many months now that this is an immoral scheme and should never have happened . i think there's have happened. i think there's no ionis— have happened. i think there's no doubt that— have happened. i think there's no doubt that this— 3 i think there's no doubt that this decision roook— no doubt that this decision ioook nos— no doubt that this decision today has taken the government by surprise— today has taken the government by surprise .— today has taken the government by surprise . os— today has taken the government by surprise , as all— today has taken the government by surprise , as all the by surprise, as all the indications— by surprise, as all the indications i- by surprise, as all the indications i was getting beforehand— indications i was getting beforehand was really off a confidence— beforehand was really off a confidence government in terms of confidence government in terms or seeking— confidence government in terms of believing that— confidence government in terms of believing that this policy nouri— of believing that this policy nouio oio— of believing that this policy would aid rule— of believing that this policy would aid rule in their favour, inor— would aid rule in their favour, nor is— would aid rule in their favour, that it would— would aid rule in their favour, that it would go— would aid rule in their favour, that it would go in the same way we to ie— that it would go in the same way we seem to be absolutely inunooieo— we seem to be absolutely inundated with- we seem to be absolutely inundated with the emergency senises— inundated with the emergency services around— inundated with the emergency services around here today. but i'll services around here today. but in srruooie— services around here today. but in srruooie on— services around here today. but i'll struggle on, as— services around here today. but i'll struggle on, as i say, the

indications— i'll struggle on, as i say, the indications are— i'll struggle on, as i say, the indications are that i was getting— indications are that i was getting is— indications are that i was getting is that- indications are that i was getting is that the government did getting is that the government on ieiieve— getting is that the government did believe that— getting is that the government did believe that that they were are did believe that that they were osiino— did believe that that they were are acting lawfully in their knonoon— are acting lawfully in their rwandan policy and that the assurances that— rwandan policy and that the assurances that they'd got from the assurances that they'd got from one knonoo — assurances that they'd got from the rwanda government and the fact the rwanda government and the toss inor— the rwanda government and the toss not one— the rwanda government and the fact that they were going to be onese— fact that they were going to be these monitoring— fact that they were going to be these monitoring processes in prose— these monitoring processes in niose io— these monitoring processes in oiose ro ensue— these monitoring processes in place to ensure that those sent to knonoo— place to ensure that those sent to rwanda did— place to ensure that those sent to rwanda did have their human ionis— to rwanda did have their human rights respected— to rwanda did have their human rights respected and that the osnun— rights respected and that the asylum claims— rights respected and that the asylum claims were properly ossesseo in— asylum claims were properly assessed in that— asylum claims were properly assessed in that country. they they— assessed in that country. they oney neiiere— assessed in that country. they they believe that— assessed in that country. they they believe that that was would none — they believe that that was would none teen— they believe that that was would have been enough— they believe that that was would have been enough to ensure that this have been enough to ensure that one os— have been enough to ensure that this was passed— have been enough to ensure that this was passed at— have been enough to ensure that this was passed at the end of one— this was passed at the end of one too— this was passed at the end of one too in— this was passed at the end of one too in one— this was passed at the end of the day in the government's iorour. — the day in the government's iorour. nur— the day in the government's favour. but now,— the day in the government's favour. but now, of course , favour. but now, of course, iney-re— favour. but now, of course, oney-re going— favour. but now, of course, they're going to- favour. but now, of course, they're going to have to reassess that- they're going to have to reassess that and it's likely i mink.— reassess that and it's likely i think, inor— reassess that and it's likely i think, that they— reassess that and it's likely i think, that they will appeal to the think, that they will appeal to one supreme— think, that they will appeal to the supreme court hearing. inonk— the supreme court hearing. inonk you— the supreme court hearing. inonk you very— the supreme court hearing. thank you very much- the supreme court hearing. thank you very much indeed for updating us on that. but let's now speak to immigration lawyer jared luckman who can join us. thank you for your time as mark

was indicating, we've yet to hear from the government whether they will pursue this now to the supreme but it is supreme court. but it is interesting lord burnett interesting that lord burnett was emphasising his decision, or at the decision of the at least the decision of the judges based on law, not political arguments. yes i mean, that's right. in fact, lord numeri— that's right. in fact, lord nurneir .— that's right. in fact, lord burnett , as— that's right. in fact, lord burnett , as your- ” g in fact, lord burnett, as your previous commentator— burnett, as your previous commentator noted , was in commentator noted, was in a minority.— commentator noted, was in a ninoriin ne— commentator noted, was in a minority. he was— commentator noted, was in a minority. he was simply reriesrino— minority. he was simply reflecting the - minority. he was simply reflecting the overall opinion of reflecting the overall opinion or one — reflecting the overall opinion or one oonei— reflecting the overall opinion of the panel of— reflecting the overall opinion of the panel of three senior tuooes— of the panel of three senior tuooes in— of the panel of three senior judges in relation to this. but, yes,— judges in relation to this. but, yes. rnis— judges in relation to this. but, yes. one is— judges in relation to this. but, yes. one is o— judges in relation to this. but, yes, this is a decision that's simply— yes, this is a decision that's simply noseo— yes, this is a decision that's simply based on— yes, this is a decision that's simply based on an assessment of nneiner— simply based on an assessment of nneiner or— simply based on an assessment of nneiner or noi— simply based on an assessment of whether or not on— simply based on an assessment of whether or not on all of the norerioi— whether or not on all of the material available . it is material available. it is sonesi— material available. it is sorresi io— material available. it is correct to assume that it would be correct to assume that it would is sore— correct to assume that it would is sore for— correct to assume that it would be safe for individuals to have ineir— be safe for individuals to have ineir sioins— be safe for individuals to have their claims processed in rwanda to their claims processed in rwanda ro insieoo— their claims processed in rwanda ro insieoo oi— their claims processed in rwanda to instead of being— their claims processed in rwanda to instead of being determined nere— to instead of being determined nere ono— to instead of being determined nere ono io— to instead of being determined here and to of— to instead of being determined here and to of those three very tuooes— here and to of those three very senior judges concluded that on the senior judges concluded that on one enoense— senior judges concluded that on the evidence available, it is nor— the evidence available, it is not sore— the evidence available, it is not sore nor— the evidence available, it is not safe for those individuals to ie— not safe for those individuals to be returned.— not safe for those individuals to be returned. there are some oeiisiensies— to be returned. there are some deficiencies in— to be returned. there are some deficiencies in the— to be returned. there are some deficiencies in the process. inoi-s— deficiencies in the process. that's what's— deficiencies in the process. that's what's been pointed out . that's what's been pointed out. so that's what's been pointed out. so therefore. — that's what's been pointed out. so therefore, how— that's what's been pointed out.

so therefore, how could- that's what's been pointed out. so therefore, how could on- that's what's been pointed out. so therefore, how could on what could the government challenge this ruling on when it goes or if it does go to the supreme court ? well, there are some court? well, there are some iesnnisoi— ”7 well, there are some technical questions as to nneiner— technical questions as to nneiner or— technical questions as to whether or not- technical questions as to whether or not the court is eniiiieo — whether or not the court is eniiiieo ro — whether or not the court is entitled to look- whether or not the court is entitled to look behind an arrangement— entitled to look behind an arrangement that is reached between— arrangement that is reached ieineen one— arrangement that is reached between one government and onoiner— between one government and onorner .— between one government and onorner . so— between one government and another . so the— between one government and another . so the government of another. so the government of knonio— another. so the government of knonoo. nor— another. so the government of rwanda, for example , have come rwanda, for example, have come out immediately— rwanda, for example, have come out immediately after the tuooeneni— out immediately after the judgement and said that this is not o— judgement and said that this is not o proper— judgement and said that this is not a proper description of the way— not a proper description of the waylwhich— not a proper description of the way which operate way in which things operate in our way in which things operate in ou-ono— way in which things operate in our- and that- way in which things operate in our- and that the- way in which things operate in our and that the system our country and that the system is sonoiereiy— our country and that the system is completely fair— our country and that the system is completely fair ._ our country and that the system is completely fair . and one of is completely fair. and one of ine— is completely fair. and one of the approaches— is completely fair. and one of the approaches may be to say inor— the approaches may be to say not osiuoiik— the approaches may be to say that actually if— the approaches may be to say that actually if government nonis— that actually if government nonis nove— that actually if government wants have made decisions as between— wants have made decisions as between themselves, it's not reoiiy— between themselves, it's not reoiik tor— between themselves, it's not really for the _ between themselves, it's not really for the courts to get invoked.— really for the courts to get involved. it's— really for the courts to get involved. it's not for the sons— involved. it's not for the souns io— involved. it's not for the courts to look- involved. it's not for the courts to look behind that arrangement— courts to look behind that arrangement ._ courts to look behind that arrangement . and of course, the arrangement. and of course, the position— arrangement. and of course, the position token— arrangement. and of course, the position taken by— arrangement. and of course, the position taken by those bringing the position taken by those bringing tne sse— position taken by those bringing tne os— position taken by those bringing the case was to— position taken by those bringing the case was to say, well, tnot-s— the case was to say, well, that's exactly _ the case was to say, well, that's exactly what the court snouio — that's exactly what the court snouio te — that's exactly what the court should be doing. the court snouio— should be doing. the court snouio te— should be doing. the court should be looking at the fine oetoii. — should be looking at the fine detail. l should _ should be looking at the fine detail. should looking at detail. it should be looking at ekostiy— detail. it should be looking at ekostty nnot— detail. it should be looking at exactly what would in exactly what would happen in prostise— exactly what would happen in prostise us— exactly what would happen in practise us yeah. ' 3 3 practise us yeah. and jawad, we know court timetables , they are know court timetables, they are incredibly busy . is there

incredibly busy. is there a chance then that the supreme court will hear this before the end of the year, or does it look most likely that there will be no flights to rwanda in 2023? well rumour has it that there may be a slot that will be found sometime in october because i think the supreme court, like most other legal bodies, would have been aware that regardless of who won or lost this case, it was likely to be a case that would travel. and as i understand— would travel. and as i understand it,- 3 and as i understand it, time has been would travel. and as i- understand it, time has been set osioe— understand it, time has been set osioe tor— understand it, time has been set osioe tor tne— understand it, time has been set aside for the potential for a neorino— aside for the potential for a neorino in— aside for the potential for a hearing in the— aside for the potential for a hearing in the supreme court ioter— hearing in the supreme court ioter in— hearing in the supreme court ioter in tne— hearing in the supreme court later in the year. _ hearing in the supreme court later in the year. therefore, in onone.— later in the year. therefore, in october, possibly— later in the year. therefore, in october, possibly november. but pup.— october, possibly november. but out. ot— october, possibly november. but out. ot souse— october, possibly november. but but, of course ,_ october, possibly november. but but, of course , that's that's but, of course, that's that's rumour. yeah.- but, of course, that's that's rumour . i433" ' 3 but, of course, that's that's rumour. / rumour. yeah. and the membership, the our membership of the european court of human rights is now being questioned, isn't it. some tory mps are coming out and saying, you know, judges decision was partly based on that because it would have breached the convention. yes, the convention. i apologise. sorry we should be leaving that

. well, i mean, that's that's tnot-s— . well, i mean, that's that's tnot-s o— . well, i mean, that's that's that's a that's— . well, i mean, that's that's that's a that's a— well, i mean, that's that's that's a that's a much bigger question— that's a that's a much bigger question in— that's a that's a much bigger question in terms of politically nnetner— question in terms of politically nnetner or— question in terms of politically whether or not— question in terms of politically whether or not the uk wants to deport— whether or not the uk wants to deport tron — whether or not the uk wants to oepon tron on— whether or not the uk wants to depart from an institution that is in— depart from an institution that is in internationally respected, an institution— is in internationally respected, an institution that's been upnotoino— an institution that's been upholding fair principles of iustise— upholding fair principles of justice, including many concepts tnot— justice, including many concepts tnot otreook— justice, including many concepts that already apply— justice, including many concepts that already apply in english that already apply in engliin law that already apply in english ion tor— that already apply in english law for more— that already apply in english law for more than 50 years, 70 ott— law for more than 50 years, 70 one yeors— law for more than 50 years, 70 out yeors. opoin— law for more than 50 years, 70 odd years, again ,_ law for more than 50 years, 70 odd years, again , i— law for more than 50 years, 70 odd years, again , i think that odd years, again, i think that it nouri— odd years, again, i think that it nouio te— odd years, again, i think that it would be unwise for any government— it would be unwise for any government to— it would be unwise for any government to simply signal a desire— government to simply signal a desire to— government to simply signal a desire to get— government to simply signal a desire to get out— government to simply signal a desire to get out of a club tesuse— desire to get out of a club tesuse it— desire to get out of a club because it doesn't like some of the because it doesn't like some of tne ruies— because it doesn't like some of tne ruies tor— because it doesn't like some of the rules for some— because it doesn't like some of the rules for some period of time— the rules for some period of time on— the rules for some period of time on some— the rules for some period of time on some questions. the rules for some period of time on some questions . voice: time on some questions. well, tnonk— time on some questions. well, tnonk you— time on some questions. well, tnonk you very— time on some questions. well, thank you very much indeed for bringing us your reaction to that. and of course, we'll see if it does go up to now, if indeed it does go up to now, the supreme court as a result of this decision. just just to add

,_s..p.| , the home secretary, suella braverman,-is- , the home secretary, suella braverman, is expected to be braverman, she is expected to be speokino— braverman, she is expected to be speokino in— braverman, she is expected to be speokinp in tne— braverman, she is expected to be speaking in the commons on this court— speaking in the commons on this court ot— speaking in the commons on this soun ot kppeoi— speaking in the commons on this court of appeal ruling that is expesteo— court of appeal ruling that is expesteo-oso- court of appeal ruling that is expected 330 this expected around 330 this otternoon. — expected around 330 this afternoon. we— expected around 330 this afternoon. we will bring you tnot— afternoon. we will bring you tnot nere— afternoon. we will bring you that here on— afternoon. we will bring you that here on gb— afternoon. we will bring you that here on gb news. some other breaking news coming in that a decision on undercover policing where spying on left wing groups by a secret or undercover metropolitan police squad was not justified . the unit should not justified. the unit should have been closed down this landmark report has found the findings from the first part of a public inquiry into undercover policing published at lunchtime. they cover the activities of what was called the special demonstration squad . between demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. chairman sirjohn 1968 and 1982. chairman sir john iiittino— 1968 and 1982. chairman sir john iiittino nos— 1968 and 1982. chairman sir john mitting has concluded— ”73 3“: i3�* chairman sirjohn mitting has concluded that if oetoiis— mitting has concluded that if oetoiis ot— mitting has concluded that if details of what— mitting has concluded that if details of what the sds was doing— details of what the sds was doing noo— details of what the sds was doing had been— details of what the sds was doing had been made public in the doing had been made public in tne totes.— doing had been made public in the 19705, the— doing had been made public in the 1970s, the unit would have teen— the 1970s, the unit would have teen trouont— the 1970s, the unit would have been brought to _ the 1970s, the unit would have been brought to a— the 1970s, the unit would have been brought to a rapid end that is tne— been brought to a rapid end that is tne iotest— been brought to a rapid end that is the latest we _ been brought to a rapid end that is the latest we are— been brought to a rapid end that is the latest we are getting on tnot— is the latest we are getting on tnot story. — is the latest we are getting on tnot story. ne— is the latest we are getting on that story. we will, of course, inno— that story. we will, of course, bring you— that story. we will, of course, bring you snore— that story. we will, of course, bring you more here on the live desk.— bring you more here on the live oesk. oo— bring you more here on the live desk to stoy—

bring you more here on the live desk. do stay with— bring you more here on the live desk. do stay with us because sonino— desk. do stay with us because soninp up— desk. do stay with us because soninp up .— desk. do stay with us because soninp up . tne— desk. do stay with us because coming up , the mps who were coming up, the mps who were touno— coming up, the mps who were touno to— coming up, the mps who were found to have— coming up, the mps who were found to have undermined the work— found to have undermined the work ot— found to have undermined the work ot tne— found to have undermined the work of the partygate committee nove— work of the partygate committee none teen— work of the partygate committee have been named— work of the partygate committee have been named and shamed . have been named and shamed. ire-ii— have been named and shamed. ire-ii nove— have been named and shamed. we'll have the— have been named and shamed. we'll have the latest . 13 we'll have the latest. good otternoon— we'll have the latest. good otternoon .— we'll have the latest. good afternoon . welcome to your afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from the met office. now through this evening, a lot of the uk will see dry weather, lots of clear spells over the next few days . spells over the next few days. we're going to continue to see wetter weather push in from the north—west. you can see a front pushing scotland later pushing into scotland later today another one out today and then another one out at at the moment at the atlantic at the moment will arrive into the south—west throughout but things throughout tomorrow. but things will clear up through the rest of the day. for most areas. so you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing the spells developing across the whole the uk. however, across whole of the uk. however, across the far north of scotland, we've got the first of those fronts coming they could bring coming in and they could bring some downpours some quite hefty downpours throughout . but for throughout the night. but for most clear spells and most of us, clear spells and temperatures a little bit down compared last night. so compared to last night. so a fresher feel by the time we get to morning . some good

to friday morning. some good sunshine start many sunshine to start for many central and eastern of the central and eastern areas of the uk. then we see that uk. but then we see that next front into the south—west. front push into the south—west. so we'll see some rain . quite a so we'll see some rain. quite a lot cloud around the rain is lot of cloud around the rain is not going to too be heavy, but most should few most areas should see a few spits but the spits and spots. but it's the far north—west, so northern ireland of western ireland and much of western northern scotland that will see another of rain. again, another batch of rain. again, there's not too many heavy bursts in there, but it will feel dull and temperatures feel quite dull and temperatures a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. a cooler today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday just because there's a lot more cloud around . and then through friday evening, continue evening, the rain will continue to push many northern to push in across many northern areas, bringing quite a lot of cloud around overnight. so it's quite a dull night, quite a lot of low cloud, particularly on any ground as well. and any high ground as well. and across south—east, it's across the south—east, it's going to be a very mild night. so temperatures holding up in the across the the high teens across the southeast mid teens for southeast and the mid teens for many towns cities elsewhere many towns and cities elsewhere to start on saturday. now we'll start off with quite a lot of cloud through saturday morning, but going to brighten but it's going to brighten up through a good through the day. so a good amount sunshine the

amount of sunshine by the afternoon. on sunday, afternoon. and then on sunday, again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but the breeze will start up especially start to pick up, especially across where there'll across scotland, where there'll be some particularly heavy rain

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. neisonne— listening to gb news radio. welcome back— listening to gb news radio. welcome back to— listening to gb news radio. welcome back to the- listening to gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk, the house of commons privileges committee has released its report into the process of its partygate inquiry into former prime minister boris johnson , prime minister boris johnson, lambasting mps who it says sought to undermine the work of the committee. well, the report nonet— the committee. well, the report noneo ono— the committee. well, the report named and criticised— f well, the report named and criticised johnson oiiies— named and criticised johnson allies, including— named and criticised johnson allies, including nadine oonies— allies, including nadine dorries, sir— allies, including nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg allies, including nadine dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and initi— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and nut notep— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and priti patel, who— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and priti patel, who they said took it upon — priti patel, who they said took it upon themselves to undermine proseoures— it upon themselves to undermine proseoures ot— it upon themselves to undermine procedures of the— it upon themselves to undermine procedures of the house of sornrnons— procedures of the house of sornrnons ty— procedures of the house of commons by attempting to oissreoit— commons by attempting to discredit the— commons by attempting to discredit the committee and its sonsusionsi— discredit the committee and its conclusions in— discredit the committee and its conclusions in what the committee— conclusions in what the committee said was a sustained ono— committee said was a sustained and coordinated— committee said was a sustained and coordinated campaign . �*fn�* and coordinated campaign. with us now is david— and coordinated campaign. with us now is david maddox, political editor of the express

online. hello to you, david. how do you read all this then? because there are suggestions that these particular mps could be roundly punished . they could be roundly punished. they could be roundly punished. they could be facing suspension from parliament. well, i think that's the intention.— parliament. well, i think that's the intention. i— parliament. well, i think that's the intention. i think— well, i think that's the intention. i think this is neont— the intention. i think this is neont os— the intention. i think this is meant as a public punishment teotino— meant as a public punishment teotino to— meant as a public punishment teotinp to try— meant as a public punishment beating to try and put off tuture— beating to try and put off future offenders or future peopie— future offenders or future peopte nno — future offenders or future people who wish to speak out or noto— people who wish to speak out or hold institutions— people who wish to speak out or hold institutions within the houses— hold institutions within the houses ot— hold institutions within the houses of parliament to any sort of houses of parliament to any sort ot ssrutiny— houses of parliament to any sort ot ssrutiny .— houses of parliament to any sort ot ssrutiny . i— houses of parliament to any sort of scrutiny . i mean,— houses of parliament to any sort of scrutiny . i mean, clearly, of scrutiny. i mean, clearly, you— of scrutiny. i mean, clearly, you know— of scrutiny. i mean, clearly, you know .— of scrutiny. i mean, clearly, you know . it— of scrutiny. i mean, clearly, you know , if it— of scrutiny. i mean, clearly, you know , if it looks and sounds you know, if it looks and sounds ono— you know, if it looks and sounds on osts— you know, if it looks and sounds on osts iike— you know, if it looks and sounds and acts like a— you know, if it looks and sounds and acts like a kangaroo court, tnen— and acts like a kangaroo court, tnen prototiy— and acts like a kangaroo court, then probably it— and acts like a kangaroo court, then probably it is. and i'm otroio— then probably it is. and i'm otroio tne— then probably it is. and i'm afraid the privileges seems to be afraid the privileges seems to te playing— afraid the privileges seems to be playing up— afraid the privileges seems to be playing up to_ afraid the privileges seems to be playing up to the description of be playing up to the description ot its— be playing up to the description of its critics— be playing up to the description of its critics with— be playing up to the description of its critics with every move it okes — of its critics with every move it okes in— of its critics with every move it makes. in what- of its critics with every move it makes. 3 �*i.:oi33�* of its critics with every move it makes. 3 �*isoi33�* 345 it makes. in what way when 345 mps within in the commons itself voted for their report, only seven voted against it. how is

that a kangaroo court when the jury that a kangaroo court when the jury has clearly made its decision public? well, most of the decision public? well, most of tne nost— decision public? well, most of tne nost ot— decision public? well, most of the most of the— decision public? well, most of the most of the mps- 3:33 3“ {7 well, most of the most of the mps were nnippeo.— the most of the mps were whipped, unofficial by the iotour— whipped, unofficial by the labour party— whipped, unofficial by the labour party in the other opposition— labour party in the other opposition parties. so they were steorty— opposition parties. so they were clearly going to vote for it. they were obviously in an element of conservative nato rishi sunak made it quite plain that there was no party whip in terms of it being a free vote for them. no, no, i'm a conservative— no, no, i'm a conservative side. for them. no, no, i'm a- conservative side. i'm talking about the labour and snp and lib dem side. i mean, clearly they were all going to go and vote for report, but i mean they for the report, but i mean they didn't really need much of a whip in that sense because it was in their, in their interests to do so. you know, the, the threat of what's happened today silenced a lot of the people who may have come out to defend bods may have come out to defend boris johnson on the conservative side. i mean, i had a number of conversations with mps who clearly haven't been named in the report today who deliberately didn't speak out at

what they saw as terrible injustice in the initial report because of the because of what might follow. and sure enough , might follow. and sure enough, it has it's come to pass with, you know, some quite prominent names . is there you know, some quite prominent names. is there i you know, some quite prominent names . is there i mean, you know names. is there i mean, you know , this is i'm afraid i think this is an assault on the very tenets of british democracy . mps tenets of british democracy. mps of all people should be allowed to speak out, to be allowed to exercise free speech. and this this committee does not have the same equivalent of a court. right. it may be that penny iioroount— 33“ it may be that penny mordaunt disagrees with your portisuior— mordaunt disagrees with your particular view. _ mordaunt disagrees with your particular view. 3“ particular view. she's she in judgement. yeah. particular view. 3“ 33 yeah. penny morton's judgement. yeah. penny morton's inoisoteo— judgement. yeah. penny morton's inoisoteo iris— judgement. yeah. penny morton's indicated mps will— judgement. yeah. penny morton's indicated mps will be— 33 yeah. penny morton's indicated mps will be able to ostuoiiy— indicated mps will be able to actually debate— indicated mps will be able to actually debate and perhaps vote on tnis— actually debate and perhaps vote on tnis on— actually debate and perhaps vote on tnis on jun— actually debate and perhaps vote on this on july the— actually debate and perhaps vote on this on july the 10th, inoisotino— on this on july the 10th, indicating that in fact they note— indicating that in fact they note tneir— indicating that in fact they have their own— indicating that in fact they have their own decision. we're rust— have their own decision. we're tust going— have their own decision. we're tust going to— have their own decision. we're just going to break away, david, tesuse— just going to break away, david, because we've breaking because we've got some breaking news coming in. tom deputy poiitisoi— news coming in. tom deputy poiitisoi-is— news coming in. tom deputy political-is here- news coming in. tom deputy political is here with political editor, is here with sunok— political editor, is here with sunok-to- political editor, is here with sunak-to what- political editor, is here with sunak to what we've sunak reaction to what we've teen— sunak reaction to what we've

teen neorino— sunak reaction to what we've been hearing on— sunak reaction to what we've been hearing on the rwanda oesision— been hearing on the rwanda oesision ty— been hearing on the rwanda decision by the— been hearing on the rwanda decision by the court. that's nett— decision by the court. that's right .— decision by the court. that's right . ine— decision by the court. that's right . the prime minister has right. the prime minister has put out a statement in the last minute saying, while i respect the court, i fundamentally disagree with their conclusions. i strongly believe that the rwandan government has provided assurances necessary to ensure there is no real risk that the asylum seekers relocate under the rwanda policy would be wrongly returned to third countries, something the lord chief justice agrees with. so they're pointing, of course, to they're pointing, of course, to the split decision that we saw 2 to 1 earlier today by the prime minister continuing to say the unhcr have their own refugee scheme for libyan refugees in rwanda . we will now seek rwanda. we will now seek permission to appeal this decision to the supreme court. so they're going to press that information. the government is pressing on taking this to the highest court in the land . the highest court in the land. the supreme wanting to supreme court wanting to overturn the ruling delivered today. yeah, i mean, we kind of did today. yeah, i mean, we kind of tit expest— today. yeah, i mean, we kind of did expect that,—

3 yeah, i mean, we kind of did expect that, didn't we? and rust— did expect that, didn't we? and we've just heard— did expect that, didn't we? and we've just heard earlier that it souio— we've just heard earlier that it souio-os— we've just heard earlier that it could - as soon - we've just heard earlier that it could-as soon as- could be heard as soon as ostoter. — could be heard as soon as october. it— could be heard as soon as october. it could- could be heard as soon as october. c 33 ' 333 could be heard as soon as october. c 33 333 october. it could be. and the government really do want to press with it. the prime press ahead with it. the prime minister concludes his statement. , by saying statement. in fact, by saying the policy of this government is very simple . if this country and very simple. if this country and your government, it's you who should decide who comes here, not criminal gangs. should decide who comes here, not criminal gangs . and i will not criminal gangs. and i will do whatever is necessary to make that happen. the prime minister really no doubt really digging in here. no doubt we'll hear about from we'll hear more about this from the secretary later today. the home secretary later today. but but but absolute confirmation now that the government is pressing ahead with this and pushing back against this ruling from the court. well, it's one of rishi sunak key pledges, isn't it, to stop the boats. so he's going to pusn— stop the boats. so he's going to pusn oneoo. — stop the boats. so he's going to pusn oneoo. it— stop the boats. so he's going to push ahead. it certainly- so he's going to push ahead. c f push ahead. it certainly is. however when he made that pledge, he said that this is a multi pronged issue . one policy multi pronged issue. one policy won't be the way to do it. there's lots of different things we've seen the agreements that we've seen the agreements that we've had with france, the new detention that uk detention centre that the uk is constructing in that constructing over in that country, and indeed joint patrols on beaches, all the rest

of rwanda one part of of it. rwanda is one part of that. of it. rwanda is one part of that . so it wasn't always a that. so it wasn't always a given the prime minister given that the prime minister would rwanda as would always stick by rwanda as a crucial part of this. but it seems that today we now have confirmation the prime minister is full all in behind the rwanda policy as a crucial part of that wider policy to stop the boats. the problem for rishi sunak and the government— the problem for rishi sunak and the government is— the problem for rishi sunak and the government is lord bonnet, of course , was saying that i've of course, was saying that i've note— of course, was saying that i've note tne— of course, was saying that i've made the decision— of course, was saying that i've made the decision on law reporoiess— made the decision on law regardless of— made the decision on law regardless of the political merits— regardless of the political nerits ot— regardless of the political merits of any— regardless of the political merits of any policy. so one nonerso— merits of any policy. so one nonerso in— merits of any policy. so one wonders in terms- merits of any policy. so one wonders in terms of going now to the wonders in terms of going now to tne supreme— wonders in terms of going now to the supreme court,— wonders in terms of going now to the supreme court, which again nit— the supreme court, which again niii nove— the supreme court, which again niii none to— the supreme court, which again will have to decide on issues of lawr_ will have to decide on issues of ion. nnere— will have to decide on issues of law, where does— will have to decide on issues of law, where does the government tnink— law, where does the government tnink its— law, where does the government tnink its got— law, where does the government think it's got the— law, where does the government think it's got the sort of toopnoies— think it's got the sort of loopholes, if— think it's got the sort of loopholes, if you like, to ostuoiiy— loopholes, if you like, to actually address in that hearing 7 actually address in that hearing i visit— actually address in that hearing i visit. neit— actually address in that hearing ? well, well, we've— actually address in that hearing ? 3“ ? well, well, we've seen some of it the statement. prime it in the statement. the prime minister, pointing to minister, of course, pointing to the the rwandan the assurances that the rwandan government undertaken with government has undertaken with the british government about how these individuals who are moved to that country will be treated andindeed to that country will be treated and indeed pointing out that the un does have a refugee scheme

with rwanda, which is interesting as a safe third country, as a safe third country, as a safe third country, which is interesting because of course the un commissioner on refugees was one of the parties serpents, one of the backers of this move to sort of strike down the rwanda deal. but of course the un has a deal with rawang to itself in a different way. of course , but different way. of course, but thatis different way. of course, but that is something that the government will be pushing ahead to the supreme court. and i think they will take think that they will take comfort perhaps is the wrong word. but but but they will certainly lean on the fact that this a split decision. two this was a split decision. two judges went one way, one judge went the other way, which shows how polarising the whole the whole let's not whole issue is. and let's not toroet— whole issue is. and let's not forget ne— whole issue is. and let's not forget, we heard— and let's not forget, we heard earlier this week— forget, we heard earlier this week-non— forget, we heard earlier thisi week-how-was forget, we heard earlier this- week-how-was going week about how much it was going to—eosn— week about how much it was going to—eosn person- week about how much it was going to_each person to- to cost to send each person to itnonto— to cost to send each person to rwanda, nearly— to cost to send each person to rwanda, nearly £170,000. it's a nost— rwanda, nearly £170,000. it's a vost epense — rwanda, nearly £170,000. it's a vast expense and— rwanda, nearly £170,000. it's a vast expense and no one shies onoy— vast expense and no one shies onoy tron— vast expense and no one shies away from that— vast expense and no one shies away from that fact. 33:3“? vast expense and no one shies away from that fact. �*fn�*“3. away from that fact. what the government say, however , is that government say, however, is that this is actually going to save money in the long run. if even a few of these planes go off to

rwanda. the idea of the government is this acts as deterrence so that people are less likely to want to come over in the first place. it's not that they'll be tens of thousands of people being moved to rwanda. it's that people will take look getting take a second look about getting in boat. they could in a rickety boat. they could end in a rickety boat. they could enolooino— in a rickety boat. they could end-going ty— in a rickety boat. they could end-going by other- 3“ f they could end going by other clans, end up going by other clans, iiork— mark steyn means, couldn't they? and mark steyn means, couldn't they? ant-very— mark steyn means, couldn't they? ant-very-iney- mark steyn means, couldn't they? and very they could and be very unsafe. they could tint— and be very unsafe. they could tint otter— and be very unsafe. they could find other ways— and be very unsafe. they could find other ways of— and be very unsafe. they could find other ways of getting here tnot— find other ways of getting here tnot souio— find other ways of getting here that could be— find other ways of getting here that could be dangerous because tnere-s— that could be dangerous because tnere-s-sote— that could be dangerous because there's-safe legal- there's not the safe legal routes— there's not the safe legal routes moment. there's not the safe legal- routes-momenticertainly routes at the moment. certainly .-sritisisnn— routes at the moment. certainly . criticism always has . and the criticism always has been that reason people are been that the reason people are going across in small boats , going across in small boats, some, of course, are economic migrants , but others are asylum migrants, but others are asylum seekers . and the uk has seekers. and the uk has relatively few safe and legal routes. unless you come from ukraine, afghanistan and or hong kong or you don't have a very easy way to get into the country and we're seeing a lot of that. that's the criticism of the policy. . the idea is policy. however. the idea is that that simple level of deterrence, because this isn't just about small boats , it's any

just about small boats, it's any illegal, means getting into the country would be liable if you are not a a minor or vulnerable in another way, you would be liable to be deported to rwanda. thatis liable to be deported to rwanda. that is intended to stop the young male asylum seekers who the government suspects are actually economic migrants, making those journeys. yeah, we are expected to hear— making those journeys. yeah, we are expected to hear from - “r: yeah, we are expected to hear from the none— are expected to hear from the home secretary— are expected to hear from the home secretary obe a little ioter— home secretary obe a little ioter in— home secretary obe a little later in terms— home secretary obe a little later in terms of— home secretary obe a little later in terms of her response toiionino— later in terms of her response following what— later in terms of her response following what rishi sunak had to soy— following what rishi sunak had to soy otout— following what rishi sunak had to say about fundamentally agreeing— to say about fundamentally opreeinp nitn— to say about fundamentally agreeing with the conclusions. nut—nnot- agreeing with the conclusions. but—what the- agreeing with the conclusions. but what the lawyers but looking at what the lawyers and but looking at what the lawyers ono tne— but looking at what the lawyers ono tne soun— but looking at what the lawyers and the court actually examined this and the court actually examined tnis ptrose— and the court actually examined this phrase, there— and the court actually examined this phrase, there was excessive oeterense— this phrase, there was excessive oeterense to — this phrase, there was excessive deference to the— this phrase, there was excessive deference to the home office assessment on _ deference to the home office assessment on this. so clearly, tnis— assessment on this. so clearly, tnis is— assessment on this. so clearly, tnis is oooin— assessment on this. so clearly, tnis is oooin .— assessment on this. so clearly, this is again , what could happen this is again, what could happen in tne— this is again, what could happen in tne supreme— this is again, what could happen in the supreme court is what the none— in the supreme court is what the tone ottise— in the supreme court is what the home office has— in the supreme court is what the home office has set out in its souio— home office has set out in its view. could actually forensics be view. could actually forensics te tookeo— view. could actually forensics be looked at— view. could actually forensics be looked at again? certainly. knu— be looked at again? certainly. and no— be looked at again? certainly. and no doubt what the home secretary has said will be pored over as well . but the government over as well. but the government is relatively confident in in putting this across. remember, in the high court, they did win

their first the original, the original hearing on this. they've won one. they've lost one. they'll be trying to make it best of three. just a bit of political reaction coming in just for you to assess as well, tom. liberal democrats calling on sueiio— liberal democrats calling on suella braverman to accept reoiity— on suella braverman to accept reoiity oer— on suella braverman to accept reality over the _ on suella braverman to accept reality over the rwanda plan. tnis— reality over the rwanda plan. inis is— reality over the rwanda plan. this is alistair— reality over the rwanda plan. this is alistair carmichael at tne— this is alistair carmichael at tne none— this is alistair carmichael at the home affairs— this is alistair carmichael at the home affairs spokesman. iotour— the home affairs spokesman. iotour soyinp— the home affairs spokesman. labour saying the judgement of the labour saying the judgement of tne court— labour saying the judgement of tne sourt ot— labour saying the judgement of the court of appeal showing that the court of appeal showing that tne-to— the court of appeal showing that tne-to stop— the court of appeal showing that the-to stop small- the court of appeal showing that the to stop small boats was the plan to stop small boats was sonpieteiy— the plan to stop small boats was completely unravelling . and that completely unravelling. and that is—ot— completely unravelling. and that is—ot souse- completely unravelling. and that is_of course the- is a problem. of course the unnerst— is a problem. of course the numbers still— is a problem. of course the numbers still keep coming. ktsoiuteiy. — numbers still keep coming. absolutely. - labor. numbers still keep coming. . absolutely. -labor party absolutely. and the labor party has this position on has always had this position on rwanda. not that it's wrong to try and stop the boats, but that this is an unworthy way to do it. and so they've been walking that fairly fine line as a party saying we shouldn't be accepting illegal economic migrants entering the country , but that entering the country, but that the rwanda scheme was somehow unworthy able or expensive or or in another way undeliverable and

perhaps that line has been resonating. after all, it's over a year since the rwanda scheme was announced and not a single deportation has happened yet . deportation has happened yet. still grounded . tom harwood, still grounded. tom harwood, inonk— still grounded. tom harwood, inonk you— still grounded. tom harwood, inonk you tor— still grounded. tom harwood, thank you for now . do stay with thank you for now. do stay with us nere— thank you for now. do stay with us here on the— thank you for now. do stay with us here on the live— thank you for now. do stay with us here on the live desk on gb uens. — us here on the live desk on gb uens. sonino— us here on the live desk on gb uens. coming up— us here on the live desk on gb news. coming up ,_ us here on the live desk on gb news. coming up, as king charles tiontens— news. coming up, as king charles tiontens nis— news. coming up, as king charles tightens his belt— news. coming up, as king charles tightens his belt ,_ news. coming up, as king charles tightens his belt, we are examining— tightens his belt, we are examining the cost of reining a notion— examining the cost of reining a notion nitn— examining the cost of reining a nation with our— examining the cost of reining a nation with our royal correspondent. before that, tnouon— correspondent. before that, tnouon .— correspondent. before that, tnoupnyour— correspondent. before that, though , your headlines with though, your headlines with knionnon— though, your headlines with knionnon .— though, your headlines with knionnon . — though, your headlines with rhiannon . though, your headlines with rhiannon. .3 rhiannon. thank you. good afternoon. it's 1233. your top stories from the newsroom . and stories from the newsroom. and as we've been hearing, the prime minister says the government is seeking permission to appeal the high court decision earlier declaring sending asylum seekers to rwanda is unlawful . it to rwanda is unlawful. it follows calls from individual asylum seekers and the charity asylum aid to challenge a previous high court ruling. two of the three judges found the

east african nation was not a safe country. the rwandan government claims it's one of the safest in the world and spying on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad was not justified. and the unit should have been closed down. that's according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing . it covered undercover policing. it covered the activities of the special demonstration squad between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners has welcomed the findings, saying they're devastating thing for the police. the security services and government. the met police has apologised and given reassurance that undercover policing has undergone radical reform over the years . nicola reform over the years. nicola sturgeon has told the covid 19 inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non—flu e pandemic and that learning from it is of critical importance . the former critical importance. the former first minister has been questioned on how prepared scotland was , as well as how she

scotland was, as well as how she handled the pandemic. she also told the inquiry the government she led did its best it whilst admitting it didn't get everything right and boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermine running the house of commons procedures . they of commons procedures. they include nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be a contempt of parliament and what further action to take and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com

gb news radio. have you been

trying— gb news radio. have you been trying to— gb news radio. have you been trying to balance— gb news radio. have you been trying to balance your- c15 3 333 have you been trying to balance your household tuooete— trying to balance your household budgel? snore— trying to balance your household budget? share a— trying to balance your household budget? share a thought for the itoyoi— budget? share a thought for the itoyoi toniiy— budget? share a thought for the royal family and— budget? share a thought for the royal family and their annual ossounts rust— royal family and their annual accounts just released their accounts for— accounts just released their accounts for last- accounts just released their accounts for last year. we've teen — accounts for last year. we've teen trying— accounts for last year. we've teen trying to— accounts for last year. we've been trying to work out if the king— been trying to work out if the kinolrisner— been trying to work out if the king-richer or— been trying to work out if the king richer or poorer, king is richer or poorer, nnetner— king is richer or poorer, whether the— king is richer or poorer, whether the royal household has teen— whether the royal household has teen-tnot— whether the royal household has been -that cost— whether the royal household has been -that cost of- whether the royal household has been that cost of living been hit by that cost of living -ne— been hit by that cost of living crisis. -we-the. been hit by that cost of living. crisis. -we-the last crisis. yeah, we spent the last few doing sums, few minutes doing our sums, didn't not sure how didn't we? and i'm not sure how far big sums , but some far we've got big sums, but some key note are that key figures to note are that despite inflation, the taxpayer funding remained the same. at 86 million. but cut their overall spending rose by 5% to 107 million. so that means the royal toniiy— million. so that means the royal toniiy tit— million. so that means the royal family did indeed— .. 3“ so that means the royal family did indeed have to dip into— family did indeed have to dip into tneir— family did indeed have to dip into their own— family did indeed have to dip into their own pockets to the tune— into their own pockets to the tune ot— into their own pockets to the tune of some— into their own pockets to the tune of some £21— into their own pockets to the tune of some £21 million, which is pernops— tune of some £21 million, which is pernops nny— tune of some £21 million, which is perhaps why the— tune of some £21 million, which is perhaps why the thermostat at nuskinonon — is perhaps why the thermostat at buckingham palace was turned tonn— buckingham palace was turned down to— buckingham palace was turned down to ei— buckingham palace was turned down to 91 celsius, as elsewhere . tnouon— down to 91 celsius, as elsewhere .tnoupn. protits— down to 91 celsius, as elsewhere , though, profits from wind torns— , though, profits from wind farms within— , though, profits from wind farms within its property group up tor— farms within its property group up tor m.— farms within its property group up tor eon to— farms within its property group up tor son to o— farms within its property group up for 42% to a ._ farms within its property group up for 42% to a . mere £442.6 up for 42% to a. mere £442.6 niiiion. — up for 42% to a. mere £442.6 million. that's— up for 42% to a. mere £442.6 million. that's not- up for 42% to a. mere £442.6 million. that's not a- up for 42% to a. mere £442.6 million. . million. that's not a lot, is it , really? our royal correspondent cameron walker, is here to sort of break all this

down for us, because my mind is boggled by this. yeah, a lot of nutes so— boggled by this. yeah, a lot of numbers. so first— boggled by this. yeah, a lot of numbers. so first of— boggled by this. yeah, a lot of numbers. so first of all,- 333 yeah, a lot of numbers. so first of all, let's rust— numbers. so first of all, let's tust eoptoin— numbers. so first of all, let's just explain how— numbers. so first of all, let's just explain how the royal toniiy— just explain how the royal toniiy is— just explain how the royal family is funded . so the crown family is funded. so the crown estote— family is funded. so the crown estote is— family is funded. so the crown estate is this— family is funded. so the crown estate is this big— family is funded. so the crown estate is this big property porttoiio— estate is this big property pontotio ot— estate is this big property portfolio of lands and buildings and portfolio of lands and buildings on tne— portfolio of lands and buildings and the seabed— portfolio of lands and buildings and the seabed around the united kingdom— and the seabed around the united kingdom ono— and the seabed around the united kingdom and all— and the seabed around the united kingdom and all of— and the seabed around the united kingdom and all of those protits— kingdom and all of those protits. tne — kingdom and all of those profits, the king surrenders tosk— profits, the king surrenders tosk to— profits, the king surrenders tosk to tne— profits, the king surrenders back to the treasury and then the back to the treasury and then tne ireosury— back to the treasury and then the treasury in— back to the treasury and then the treasury in return, give the king— the treasury in return, give the king o— the treasury in return, give the king a percentage— the treasury in return, give the king a percentage of those protits— king a percentage of those protits to— king a percentage of those profits to fund— king a percentage of those profits to fund his official duties — profits to fund his official duties so— profits to fund his official duties. so travel expenses, stott— duties. so travel expenses, stott ono — duties. so travel expenses, staff and upkeep of royal poioses— staff and upkeep of royal palaces usually 15. but because nuskingnon — palaces usually 15. but because buckingham palace is in the niooie— buckingham palace is in the niooie ot— buckingham palace is in the niooie ot o— buckingham palace is in the middle of a refurbishment progronne— middle of a refurbishment progronne ot— middle of a refurbishment programme at the moment, it's ostuoiiy— programme at the moment, it's ostuoiiy rougnty— programme at the moment, it's actually roughly 25. and that's non— actually roughly 25. and that's how we've landed at the £863 niiiion— how we've landed at the £863 million figure— how we've landed at the £863 million figure this— how we've landed at the £863 million figure this year. so a lot million figure this year. so a tot ot— million figure this year. so a tot ot oney— million figure this year. so a lot of money, £1— million figure this year. so a lot of money, £1 million on neiisopters.— lot of money, £1 million on helicopters. he— lot of money, £1 million on helicopters. he spent, though . helicopters. he spent, though. nut— helicopters. he spent, though. out os— helicopters. he spent, though. out os ne— helicopters. he spent, though. but as we were— helicopters. he spent, though. but as we were saying- helicopters. he spent, though. but as we were saying and we keep saying, we're in this cost of living crisis. yes, they're doing bit, aren't they, by doing their bit, aren't they, by sort lowering the thermostat sort of lowering the thermostat to 19 celsius, even turning off the heating in the swimming pool? yeah yes. and in unoccupied— 7 3:33 3“ yes. and in unoccupied rooms, it's 16 c

nitnin— unoccupied rooms, it's 16 c within buckingham palace . the within buckingham palace. the king— within buckingham palace. the king is— within buckingham palace. the king is oiso— within buckingham palace. the king is also given— within buckingham palace. the king is also given his staff a 5 to ero— king is also given his staff a 5 to on poy— king is also given his staff a 5 to on poy use.— king is also given his staff a 5 to 6% pay rise, which means that the to 6% pay rise, which means that tne stott— to 6% pay rise, which means that the staff payroll— to 6% pay rise, which means that the staff payroll expenses has gone— the staff payroll expenses has gone up— the staff payroll expenses has gone up toy.— the staff payroll expenses has gone up try. i— the staff payroll expenses has gone up by, i think i think over ozo— gone up by, i think i think over as nitiion— gone up by, i think i think over £20 million. and— gone up by, i think i think over £20 million. and i— gone up by, i think i think over £20 million. and i think perhaps some disgruntled— £20 million. and i think perhaps some disgruntled public sector norersk— some disgruntled public sector norersk nno— some disgruntled public sector workers who are— some disgruntled public sector workers who are who are oesperoteiy— workers who are who are desperately trying to get a pay rise— desperately trying to get a pay nignt— desperately trying to get a pay rise might look— desperately trying to get a pay rise might look on with some envy— rise might look on with some envy tnot— rise might look on with some envy tnot tne— rise might look on with some envy that the head of state has poii— envy that the head of state has poio nis— envy that the head of state has poio nis stott— envy that the head of state has paid his staff more money than the paid his staff more money than tne—nos. - paid his staff more money than. the—has. -return the government has. let's return to this. — the government has. let's return to this. this £442.6 million, because this is interesting. as you said, it's based on the you said, it's all based on the land or the seabed effectively around the coastline . it is around the coastline. it is owned by the crown so therefore, the profits from the wind farms, or at least the royalties. yeah, the royalties go straight to the royal coffers , but then that's royal coffers, but then that's given directly to the treasury. yes. so the £442 million, that's the yes. so the £442 million, that's tne protits— yes. so the £442 million, that's tne protits ot— yes. so the £442 million, that's the profits of the— yes. so the £442 million, that's the profits of the crown estate tnis— the profits of the crown estate tnis yeor. — the profits of the crown estate tnis yeor. so— the profits of the crown estate this year. so that— the profits of the crown estate this year. so that will not be retiestet— this year. so that will not be reflected in— this year. so that will not be reflected in the— this year. so that will not be reflected in the sovereign grant for reflected in the sovereign grant tor onotner— reflected in the sovereign grant for another two _ reflected in the sovereign grant for another two years. but this ninttoit— for another two years. but this windfall, which— for another two years. but this windfall, which has come from

the windfall, which has come from tne poo.— windfall, which has come from tne eon up.— windfall, which has come from the 42% up. yeah— windfall, which has come from the 42% up. yeah just over 100 niiiion— the 42% up. yeah just over 100 niiiion £129— the 42% up. yeah just over 100 million, £129 million. the king nos— million, £129 million. the king nos tosisoiiy— million, £129 million. the king has basically informed us those tnose— has basically informed us those tnose tnose— has basically informed us those those those involved , that he those those involved, that he toesn-t— those those involved, that he toesn-t nont— those those involved, that he doesn't want that money to tirestiy— doesn't want that money to directly benefit— doesn't want that money to directly benefit him. and the soveeign— directly benefit him. and the sovereign grants . he wants it to sovereign grants. he wants it to be sovereign grants. he wants it to te tiresteo— sovereign grants. he wants it to be directed to— sovereign grants. he wants it to be directed to the— sovereign grants. he wants it to be directed to the wider public gooo. — be directed to the wider public gooo. ltne— be directed to the wider public good. ithe taxpayer- be directed to the wider public good. so the taxpayer indirectly therefore is better off by that money that the king has given to the treasury. i mean, it sertoiniy— the treasury. i mean, it certainly will- the treasury. i mean, it certainly will be- ”g imean, it certainly will be in a ”g i mean, it certainly will be in a couple of yeors— certainly will be in a couple of yeors tine.— certainly will be in a couple of yeors time. i— certainly will be in a couple of years time. i suspect the persentoge— percentage of the crown estate protits—to- percentage of the crown estate protits—to tnel profits, which is given to the soveeign— profits, which is given to the sovereign grants— profits, which is given to the sovereign grants will be decreased _ sovereign grants will be decreased next sovereign grants will be- decreased-next couple decreased over the next couple of decreased over the next couple ot—zt. i of years. i doubt it'll be 25. its— of years. i doubt it'll be 25. its very— of years. i doubt it'll be 25. it's very difficult, though, to know— it's very difficult, though, to know . — it's very difficult, though, to know . king— it's very difficult, though, to know . “g it's very difficult, though, to- know . king charles's true worth, know. king charles's true worth, though, isn't it, because know. king charles's true worth, though, isn't it , because wills though, isn't it, because wills are so secret. so we don't are kept so secret. so we don't know about that . and what he know about that. and what he inherited . i mean, you know, he inherited. i mean, you know, he did do quite well, didn't he? he got balmoral . yeah. after queen got balmoral. yeah. after queen elizabeth died . he's got a load elizabeth died. he's got a load of racehorses . it's not of racehorses. it's not straightforward. no. the whole setup there. absolutely not. sonoringnon— setup there. absolutely not. sandringham as— .33:3”r:3 absolutely not. sandringham as well he's got as neit— sandringham as well he's got as neii irinse— sandringham as well he's got as well prince william since tesoning— well prince william since becoming-of. well prince william since- becoming -of cornwall. becoming the duke of cornwall. his-titte— becoming the duke of cornwall. nis-titie .— becoming the duke of cornwall. his-title , rather- becoming the duke of cornwall. his title , rather than the his other title, rather than the irinse — his other title, rather than the irinse ot— his other title, rather than the prince of wales,— his other title, rather than the prince of wales, has been paid

tse— prince of wales, has been paid ise niiiion— prince of wales, has been paid £5.9 million from _ prince of wales, has been paid £5.9 million from the duchy of sornnoii— £5.9 million from the duchy of cornwall profit— £5.9 million from the duchy of cornwall profit ._ £5.9 million from the duchy of cornwall profit . it's he is cornwall profit. it's he is iiotie— cornwall profit. it's he is iiotie to— cornwall profit. it's he is liable to pay— cornwall profit. it's he is liable to pay tax on that. king stories— liable to pay tax on that. king stories is— liable to pay tax on that. king charles is also— liable to pay tax on that. king charles is also also been paid oney— charles is also also been paid rnoney wnen— charles is also also been paid money. when he— charles is also also been paid money. when he was duke of sornnoii— money. when he was duke of cornwall before _ money. when he was duke of cornwall before he became king. but cornwall before he became king. nut you-re— cornwall before he became king. nut youre nignt— cornwall before he became king. but you're right, there's so nony— but you're right, there's so many different— but you're right, there's so many different ways. the royal toniiy— many different ways. the royal toniiy is— many different ways. the royal family is financed. you've got tne— family is financed. you've got tne tokpoyer— family is financed. you've got the taxpayer bit,— family is financed. you've got the taxpayer bit, the sovereign gront. — the taxpayer bit, the sovereign gront. vou— the taxpayer bit, the sovereign grant. you also— the taxpayer bit, the sovereign grant. you also have the duchess of grant. you also have the duchess ot sornnoii— grant. you also have the duchess of cornwall and— grant. you also have the duchess of cornwall and lancaster, which provide— of cornwall and lancaster, which provide o— of cornwall and lancaster, which provide a private— of cornwall and lancaster, which provide a private income for tott— provide a private income for totn tne— provide a private income for both the king— provide a private income for both the king and the prince of notes— both the king and the prince of notes to— both the king and the prince of wales to fund— both the king and the prince of wales to fund his— both the king and the prince of wales to fund his private and putiis— wales to fund his private and putiis iives— wales to fund his private and public lives and— wales to fund his private and public lives and those of their descendants. _ public lives and those of their descendants. and— public lives and those of their descendants. and of course, the nintsor— descendants. and of course, the windsor family, _ descendants. and of course, the windsor family, their private property— windsor family, their private propeny iike— windsor family, their private property like balmoral and sandringham.— property like balmoral and sandringham. so there's so many titterent— sandringham. so there's so many titterent noys. — sandringham. so there's so many different ways. it's— sandringham. so there's so many different ways. it's hard to put a different ways. it's hard to put o nurnert— different ways. it's hard to put a number on exactly how hard, non— a number on exactly how hard, non risn— a number on exactly how hard, non risn tne— a number on exactly how hard, how rich the king— a number on exactly how hard, how rich the king is. just one interesting reflection given particularly william now particularly what william is now receiving, wonders, perhaps receiving, one wonders, perhaps , why harry decided to sell the book deals and so on. you know, there's a distinct difference between his projected income. if he'd stayed a member of the royal family directly. yeah. money's not everything. mark.

visit— money's not everything. mark. your .— money's not everything. mark. your . neii.— money's not everything. mark. well , well, clearly— money's not everything. mark. well , well, clearly for- money's not everything. mark. well, well, clearly for harry and meghan, they may disagree with that. well, quite possibly. but with that. well, quite possibly. nut ot— with that. well, quite possibly. but of course— with that. well, quite possibly. but of course the— well, quite possibly. but of course the king, when he not— but of course the king, when he not tne— but of course the king, when he was had the duchy— but of course the king, when he was had the duchy of cornwall, he was had the duchy of cornwall, ne not— was had the duchy of cornwall, ne not to— was had the duchy of cornwall, ne not to poy— was had the duchy of cornwall, he had to pay out— was had the duchy of cornwall, he had to pay out for the household— he had to pay out for the household of— he had to pay out for the household of the duke and ousness— household of the duke and ousness ot— household of the duke and duchess of cambridge. and the duke— duchess of cambridge. and the duke ont— duchess of cambridge. and the duke and duchess of sussex when tney— duke and duchess of sussex when tney-norking— duke and duchess of sussex when they working members of the they were working members of the itoyoi— they were working members of the itoyoi toniiy. — they were working members of the itoyoi toniiy. nut— they were working members of the royal family. but since harry ont— royal family. but since harry ont-iett— royal family. but since harry and-left.working| and meghan left as working as senior—koyoil senior members of the royal toniiy— senior members of the royal toniiy-out- senior members of the royal. family-outiduchy family they lost out on duchy ont— family they lost out on duchy income and they're not getting any income and they're not getting ony snore— income and they're not getting ony tron— income and they're not getting any more from public funds onynoy— any more from public funds onynoy . — any more from public funds onynoy . ine— any more from public funds anyway . anyway. the accountants have been busy . that's one been kept busy. that's one conclusion we can come to. there must them as well. must be a lot of them as well. thank you very indeed, thank you very much indeed,| cameron,_let's cameron, for that. now, let's just— cameron, for that. now, let's just what's been just update you on what's been going france. violent going on in france. violent protests the country protests across the country in reaction to that shooting reaction to that fatal shooting by police of a 17 year old motorist in a paris suburb. at least 180 arrested so far. police saying 170 officers were injured in clashes last night. they've got 40,000 extra officers now on the streets across the country. yeah, this is very serious— across the country. yeah, this is very serious ._ across the country. yeah, this is very serious. the- f £3- yeah, this is very serious . the suburb of is very serious. the suburb of uonterre.— is very serious. the suburb of nanterre, where— is very serious. the suburb of nanterre, where the teenager was totoiiy— nanterre, where the teenager was totoiiy snot.— nanterre, where the teenager was fatally shot, saw—

nanterre, where the teenager was fatally shot, saw particular reoiiy— fatally shot, saw particular reotty nign— fatally shot, saw particular really high levels of unrest nitn— really high levels of unrest nitn poiise— really high levels of unrest with police firing tear gas to tisperse— with police firing tear gas to disperse protesters who had tnronn— disperse protesters who had thrown fireworks at them and set venisies— thrown fireworks at them and set venisies on— thrown fireworks at them and set vehicles on fire.— thrown fireworks at them and set vehicles on fire. in— thrown fireworks at them and set vehicles on fire. in response , vehicles on fire. in response, tne— vehicles on fire. in response, tne trensn— vehicles on fire. in response, the french government has announced that— the french government has announced that those thousands of announced that those thousands ot ottisers— announced that those thousands of officers will— announced that those thousands of officers will be _ announced that those thousands of officers will be deployed. they— of officers will be deployed. iney oe— of officers will be deployed. they are expecting further protests— they are expecting further protests across— they are expecting further protests across the country this evening. — protests across the country this evening. tot-s— protests across the country this evening. let's get— protests across the country this evening. q3. ” evening. let's get more with our reporter paul hawkins, who's been monitoring what's going on, because this is across france now, we think, paul, it's just looking at the list. toulouse lille, roubaix, even colmar out in these. it's not just paris and the suburbs of paris. yeah, it has spread . and if- and the suburbs of paris. yeah, it has spread . and if we- 3“: yeah, it has spread . and if we rewind it has spread. and if we rewind to iuestoy— it has spread. and if we rewind to tuesday when _ it has spread. and if we rewind to tuesday when this incident noppenet.— to tuesday when this incident noppenet. ne— to tuesday when this incident happened, we heard from a number of happened, we heard from a number ot trensn— happened, we heard from a number of french politicians,— happened, we heard from a number of french politicians, including tnnonuei— of french politicians, including emmanuel macron, saying that tnis— emmanuel macron, saying that this-inexplicable- emmanuel macron, saying that this inexplicable , that this this was inexplicable, that this stooting— this was inexplicable, that this shooting,-were- this was inexplicable, that this shooting, were showing shooting, they were showing synpotny— shooting, they were showing synpotny tor— shooting, they were showing sympathy for the victim the sympathy for the victim and the toniiy— sympathy for the victim and the toniiy-vistin— sympathy for the victim and the family -victim and- sympathy for the victim and the family victim and urging family of the victim and urging sun.— family of the victim and urging soin. sieoriy— family of the victim and urging calm. clearly those appeals for sun— calm. clearly those appeals for soin nove— calm. clearly those appeals for calm have largely— calm. clearly those appeals for calm have largely gone ignored. iuestoy— calm have largely gone ignored. iuestoy nignt— calm have largely gone ignored. tuesday night, there was small ieveis— tuesday night, there was small ieveis ot— tuesday night, there was small levels of violence— tuesday night, there was small levels of violence that has insreoset— levels of violence that has increased and— levels of violence that has increased and spread throughout the increased and spread throughout tne sountry— increased and spread throughout the country. last— increased and spread throughout

the country. last night this morning.— the country. last night this morning, we've— the country. last night this morning, we've heard from the tones— morning, we've heard from the uontes putiis— morning, we've heard from the nantes public prosecutor who's teen— nantes public prosecutor who's been outlining— nantes public prosecutor who's been outlining more details otout— been outlining more details otout nnot— been outlining more details about what happened. crucially as about what happened. crucially os neii— about what happened. crucially os neii .— about what happened. crucially os neii . ne-s— about what happened. crucially as well, he's called about what happened. crucially as well , he's called the as well, he's called the snooting— as well, he's called the shooting unlawful and said that an investigation— shooting unlawful and said that an investigation into the ottiser— an investigation into the officer who _ an investigation into the officer who opened fire has begun.— officer who opened fire has begun tnot-s— officer who opened fire has begun. that's for voluntary nonisite— begun. that's for voluntary nonisite .— begun. that's for voluntary homicide . and— begun. that's for voluntary homicide . and in terms of the homicide. and in terms of the tetoiis— homicide. and in terms of the tetoiis ot— homicide. and in terms of the details of what— homicide. and in terms of the details of what we know, this is tron — details of what we know, this is tron tne — details of what we know, this is from the public— details of what we know, this is from the public prosecutor ninseit— from the public prosecutor ninseit .— from the public prosecutor himself . he— from the public prosecutor himself. he said that there were tnree— himself. he said that there were tnree peopie— himself. he said that there were three people inside the yellow nitn— three people inside the yellow nitn tnot— three people inside the yellow bmw that was— three people inside the yellow bmw that was stopped , but it was bmw that was stopped, but it was stoppet— bmw that was stopped, but it was stoppet tesuse— bmw that was stopped, but it was stopped because of— bmw that was stopped, but it was stopped because of erratic triving. — stopped because of erratic triving. ant— stopped because of erratic driving. and the driver's young oge. — driving. and the driver's young oge. k— driving. and the driver's young oge. k snose— driving. and the driver's young age. a chase ensued when the give— age. a chase ensued when the driver refused— age. a chase ensued when the driver refused to— age. a chase ensued when the driver refused to comply . age. a chase ensued when the driver refused to comply. bannau he driver refused to comply. bannau ne spet— driver refused to comply. bannau ne spet tnrougn— driver refused to comply. bannau he sped through a— driver refused to comply. bannau he sped through a red light, sonnittet— he sped through a red light, committed a— he sped through a red light, committed a number of traffic vioiotions. — committed a number of traffic violations. pedestrians were at risk— violations. pedestrians were at risk .— violations. pedestrians were at risk . ne— violations. pedestrians were at risk . ne tnen— violations. pedestrians were at risk . he then they then stopped risk. he then they then stopped the risk. he then they then stopped tne sor— risk. he then they then stopped tne ogoin— risk. he then they then stopped the car again. when he refused to stop.— the car again. when he refused to stop. tnot-s— the car again. when he refused to stop, that's when they opened tire. — to stop, that's when they opened tire. ant— to stop, that's when they opened fire. and what's— to stop, that's when they opened fire. and what's what's- to stop, that's when they opened fire. ' 33: fire. and what's what's also interesting is that the mother of this teenager , who we of this teenager, who we understand to be called nicole, she i understand it has spoken and she is encouraging people to join a march this afternoon in

the parisian suburb where he was killed. yes, that's true. yeah tnot-s— killed. yes, that's true. yeah that's absolutely— --r:3: yes, that's true. yeah that's absolutely right. and so tney-re— that's absolutely right. and so tney-re toiking— that's absolutely right. and so they're talking about a march, but they're talking about a march, tut ot— they're talking about a march, but of course— they're talking about a march, but of course ,_ they're talking about a march, but of course , they're talking but of course, they're talking otout— but of course, they're talking otout noving— but of course, they're talking about having a— but of course, they're talking about having a peaceful march. iney-re— about having a peaceful march. iney-re not— about having a peaceful march. they're not about— about having a peaceful march. they're not about setting cars oiignt— they're not about setting cars oiignt ont— they're not about setting cars alight and rioting. yeah i mean, iiosron— alight and rioting. yeah i mean, iiosron nos— alight and rioting. yeah i mean, macron has appealed for calm, but macron has appealed for calm, tut ot— macron has appealed for calm, but of course,— macron has appealed for calm, but of course, the— macron has appealed for calm, but of course, the difficulty is tnot— but of course, the difficulty is tnot tne — but of course, the difficulty is that the family— but of course, the difficulty is that the family are of french. ktgerio— that the family are of french. ktgerio in— that the family are of french. algeria in descent.— that the family are of french. algeria in descent. and- that the family are of french. algeria in descent. and of course , the criticism is that a course, the criticism is that a lot of these youngsters being stopped in the suburbs are from nonh stopped in the suburbs are from north african descent. and clearly that's the sort of fault line, if you like, with the police inquiries. yeah. and police inquiries. yeah. and police figures. _ police inquiries. yeah. and police figures. this- police inquiries. yeah. and police figures. this is- 3:3-33 “3- yeah. and police figures. this is police tigures— police figures. this is police figures compiled by the news ogensy— figures compiled by the news agency reuters— figures compiled by the news agency reuters show that the notority— agency reuters show that the notority ot— agency reuters show that the majority of victims of lethal trensn — majority of victims of lethal french police _ majority of victims of lethal french police shootings since zon— french police shootings since zeii oe— french police shootings since 2017 are either— french police shootings since 2017 are either black or arab . 2017 are either black or arab. so 2017 are either black or arab. so sertoiniy— 2017 are either black or arab. so certainly while france is snosket— so certainly while france is shocked about— so certainly while france is shocked about this shooting for etnnis— shocked about this shooting for ethnic minorities— shocked about this shooting for ethnic minorities in france, tney-re— ethnic minorities in france, tney-re soying— ethnic minorities in france, they're saying, look, this has teen—sonel they're saying, look, this has been _ some now been happening for some time now and been happening for some time now ont-nny— been happening for some time now ont-nny-neets- been happening for some time now and -why-needs to- been happening for some time now and -why-needs to be. and that's why this needs to be ottresset— and that's why this needs to be addressed _those| addressed and hopefully those oppeois— addressed and hopefully those oppeots tor— addressed and hopefully those appeals for calm _ addressed and hopefully those appeals for calm will be toiionet— appeals for calm will be followed this— appeals for calm will be followed this evening . and, of followed this evening. and, of course, say, there's that course, as you say, there's that most— course, as you say, there's that most teing— course, as you say, there's that march being organised the march being organised by the toniiy— march being organised by the toniiyltne— march being organised by the family the victim a family of the victim and a potisenon. — family of the victim and a

policeman. we- family of the victim and a policeman. 3333 - 33:3 33: family of the victim and a policeman. 3. 33 family of the victim and a- policeman. we understand is now being for murder. being investigated for murder. yes. yeah, there is an investigation.- “35 yeah, there is an investigation. and we should also— investigation. and we should also investigation also also add an investigation also underway— also add an investigation also underway-french- also add an investigation also underway french human underway by the french human rights—as- underway by the french human rights—as well. . underway by the french human- rights_as well. okay. underway by the french human- rightswe'll-as well. okay. underway by the french human rightsww3 33 as well. underway by the french human rightsww3 33 3 as well. underway by the french human rightsww3 33 3 well. [mg underway by the french human rightsww3 33 3 well, we'll be live to paris with an update on the streets . with an update on the streets. as paul was saying, with that march due a little later, the government is drawing up plans which could result in the renationalisation of the uk's of the country's largest water suppuer the country's largest water supplier as it teeters on the bnnk supplier as it teeters on the brink of collapse . of course, brink of collapse. of course, it's thames water servicing. would you believe. 1 in 4 british households .7 well, british households? well, currently in emergency talks with ministers with concerns about the ability to continue operating without any major cash injection from shareholders or indeed be taken into emergency pubuc indeed be taken into emergency public ownership concerns, too. but the financial resilience of many other britain's water companies . so here's liam companies. so here's liam hamgan— companies. so here's liam hamgan to— companies. so here's liam halligan to explain- 31313“ 35" so here's liam halligan to explain more 33“ 33“ so here's liam halligan to explain more with on the money— halligan to explain more with on the money .— halligan to explain more with on the honey. h— halligan to explain more with on the money. is tens—

halligan to explain more with on the money . is tens water halligan to explain more with on the money. is tens water going under— the money. is tens water going under h— the money. is tens water going under is britain's— the money. is tens water going under is britain's biggest water company— under is britain's biggest water company eh— under is britain's biggest water company on the— under is britain's biggest water company on the brink of going thet— company on the brink of going huet ahe— company on the brink of going huet hht ht— company on the brink of going bust and if it— company on the brink of going bust and if it does, what does it bust and if it does, what does tt meth— bust and if it does, what does tt tet— bust and if it does, what does it mean for you— bust and if it does, what does it mean for you ? - bust and if it does, what does it mean for you ? 333333 it mean for you? well thames water was privatised back in 1989, and it covers 27% of the uk population , not just london, uk population, not just london, but to gloucestershire in the west and all the way down to kentin west and all the way down to kent in the east thames water is highly indebted. it's partly owned by governments from uae . owned by governments from uae. that's the united arab emirates in the middle east. and indeed the chinese government. and since 1989, it's amassed a massive £14 billion debt pile . massive £14 billion debt pile. that compares to average revenues of around £2 billion. so about seven times annual revenues. thames water is in the middle of a dash for cash . it middle of a dash for cash. it needs at least £1 billion in fresh capital. it says is why? because rising interest rates and higher inflation means that the cost of servicing that debt pile is soaring . they that's why

pile is soaring. they that's why there's a balance sheet squeeze going on at thames water. that's what's causing all the panic in financial markets. it has what's called a debt to equity ratio of 1,880. that's higher than any other water company in britain. it means its debt is very, very high compared to the overall value of the company . and on top value of the company. and on top of that, it has a £250 million pension deficit , of that, it has a £250 million pension deficit, which is absolutely soared since the days of public ownership options opfions. of public ownership options options . what can thames water options. what can thames water do ? one thing ministers could do? one thing ministers could insist on is full nationalisation . taking this nationalisation. taking this huge water utility back into pubuc huge water utility back into public ownership completely. that would be extremely expensive because they'd have to compensate all the shareholders as well as trying to mop up all that debt or what will probably happen. ministers could put thames water into what are called special measures . the called special measures. the 1989 legislation allows for that. it could then force debt

holders to take equity. what does that mean ? it means the does that mean? it means the investors in the company , the investors in the company, the stake in the company would be worth less, but they'd have to try and pay back lots of that debt. try and pay back lots of that debt . and another thing, thames debt. and another thing, thames water, like so many water companies in the uk, is grappling with ageing victorian infrastructure , trying to plug infrastructure, trying to plug all the leaks every year is very, very expensive . at the very, very expensive. at the same time, there's a raw sewage scandal with lots of so—called dirty beaches. thames water have also been trying to deal with all of those issues to . but what all of those issues to. but what doesit all of those issues to. but what does it mean for you ? does this does it mean for you? does this mean rising costs for customers as absolutely nothing will happen with customer bills? so said junior government minister neil o'brien this morning. but it strikes me if thames water does go under, whether as customers or taxpayers are , customers or taxpayers are, bills are going up . thanks very bills are going up. thanks very much hteeh— bills are going up. thanks very much indeed, liam.— bills are going up. thanks very much indeed, liam. just- 33 “g 3. thanks very much indeed, liam. just a bit more reaction— much indeed, liam. just a bit more reaction coming through to this more reaction coming through to the newe— more reaction coming through to the eh— more reaction coming through to this news on the— more reaction coming through to this news on the rwanda ruling. the— this news on the rwanda ruling. the solicitors— this news on the rwanda ruling. the solicitors representing

et— the solicitors representing seven of the _ the solicitors representing seven of the asylum seekers who the— seven of the asylum seekers who the te— seven of the asylum seekers who the to he— seven of the asylum seekers who were due to be on— seven of the asylum seekers who were due to be on the first tttght— were due to be on the first ttteht te— were due to be on the first flight to rwanda in june last year— flight to rwanda in june last year have— flight to rwanda in june last year have given— flight to rwanda in june last year have given their reaction to the— year have given their reaction to the court— year have given their reaction to this court decision, saying government— to this court decision, saying government officials were well et— government officials were well aware of these— government officials were well aware of these crucial deficiencies- aware of these crucial deficiencies in rwanda's asylum eyeteh — deficiencies in rwanda's asylum eyeteh hem — deficiencies in rwanda's asylum system from the— deficiencies in rwanda's asylum system from the inception of the petty.— system from the inception of the pettey. the— system from the inception of the policy. the secretary of state, they— policy. the secretary of state, they eat,— policy. the secretary of state, they say, glossed— policy. the secretary of state, they say, glossed over and hated— they say, glossed over and hated te— they say, glossed over and failed to properly examine the adequacy— failed to properly examine the etequeey et— failed to properly examine the adequacy of rwanda's asylum eyeteh. — adequacy of rwanda's asylum system. duncan— adequacy of rwanda's asylum system. duncan lewis solicitors going— system. duncan lewis solicitors going eh— system. duncan lewis solicitors gehg en te— system. duncan lewis solicitors gehg en to eat— system. duncan lewis solicitors going on to say the secretary of state— going on to say the secretary of state tet— going on to say the secretary of state tee the— going on to say the secretary of state for the home— going on to say the secretary of state for the home department is not above— state for the home department is not above the— state for the home department is not above the law.— state for the home department is not above the law. today, the court— not above the law. today, the court et— not above the law. today, the court of appeals— not above the law. today, the court of appeals ruled that these— court of appeals ruled that these material— court of appeals ruled that these material deficiencies remains or render removals uhtewtut— remains or render removals uhtewtut .— remains or render removals unlawful . awful. so more unlawful. awful. so more teeetteh— unlawful. awful. so more reaction was— unlawful. awful. so more reaction was we are expecting suette— reaction was we are expecting suella braverman to address the teete— suella braverman to address the e ttttte— suella braverman to address the issue a little later— suella braverman to address the issue a little later this afternoon. - issue a little later this afternoon. c333 issue a little later this afternoon. okay, let's talk ashes cricket day two and australia are all out finally . australia are all out finally. for 416. oh, that's that's the ryder— for 416. oh, that's that's the tytet he. — for 416. oh, that's that's the ryder 416. right. - ”�*th oh, that's that's the ryder 416. ?g“3 c333 ”�*th oh, that's that's the ryder 416. ? 3x 3433“ ryder 416. right. okay yeah. quite a ryder 416. right. okay yeah. the e tet— ryder 416. right. okay yeah. quite a lot to— ryder 416. right. okay yeah. quite a lot to chase- ryder 416. tg“3 c333 / quite a lot to chase despite losing— quite a lot to chase despite teehe the— quite a lot to chase despite losing the toss— quite a lot to chase despite losing the toss on a pitch which teveutet— losing the toss on a pitch which favoured the — losing the toss on a pitch which favoured the bowlers, the

hueetee— favoured the bowlers, the aussies have— favoured the bowlers, the aussies have really been, i hate to eat— aussies have really been, i hate to eat the— aussies have really been, i hate to say the eh— aussies have really been, i hate to say this on top— aussies have really been, i hate to say this on top of their game it to say this on top of their game tt te— to say this on top of their game tt he thy— to say this on top of their game tt te day the— to say this on top of their game it is day two of— to say this on top of their game it is day two of that second teet— it is day two of that second teet hatch— it is day two of that second test match between england and huettette— test match between england and huettette et— test match between england and australia at lord's,— test match between england and australia at lord's, the giants hem— australia at lord's, the giants hem teeth— australia at lord's, the giants from down under— australia at lord's, the giants from down under put up a fancy , from down under put up a fancy, veh— from down under put up a fancy, very tehey— from down under put up a fancy, very tehey tetet— from down under put up a fancy, very fancy total of— from down under put up a fancy, very fancy total of 339 runs for the toss— very fancy total of 339 runs for the loss of— very fancy total of 339 runs for the loss of five— very fancy total of 339 runs for the loss of five wickets yesterday. — the loss of five wickets yesterday. their performance england-s— yesterday. their performance england's performance absolutely slammed— england's performance absolutely stemmed by— england's performance absolutely stemmed by the— england's performance absolutely slammed by the likes of kevin petersen— slammed by the likes of kevin pietersen yesterday. yeah. although— pietersen yesterday. yeah. although obviously- pietersen yesterday. yeah. although obviously let's just reflect our wicket keeper did quite well. john mauger. yes, there we go with a puff of paint or smoke, whatever . and of or smoke, whatever. and of course impressively removing that just stop oil protest off the pitch. yeah well, with some early— the pitch. yeah well, with some early wickets— the pitch. yeah well, with some early wickets for— t “43?" well, with some early wickets for england today, things— early wickets for england today, mines ee— early wickets for england today, things are looking pretty hopeful.— things are looking pretty hopeful. |_ things are looking pretty hopeful. i don't know . that hopeful. i don't know. that eeunee— hopeful. i don't know. that eeunee e— hopeful. i don't know. that sounds a bit— hopeful. i don't know. that sounds a bit over optimistic to bee— sounds a bit over optimistic to but tee-e— sounds a bit over optimistic to but tee-e 90— sounds a bit over optimistic to me, but let's go over to our national— me, but let's go over to our national reporter, ellie cemete— national reporter, ellie costello, to— national reporter, ellie costello, to find out the latest. — costello, to find out the latest. how— costello, to find out the latest. how is- costello, to find out the latest. how is it there, ellie? teu— latest. how is it there, ellie? teu ee— latest. how is it there, ellie? tell us about— latest. how is it there, ellie? tell us about this dress code today,— tell us about this dress code today, because— tell us about this dress code today, because there's a very important— today, because there's a very important reason— today, because there's a very important reason for it, isn't there— important reason for it, isn't there .— important reason for it, isn't there . — important reason for it, isn't there . vee— important reason for it, isn't there . yes, many-

important reason for it, isn't there . “in; may important reason for it, isn't- there . yes, many people wearing there. yes, many people wearing red today. they're selling the hats and the wristbands as well. outside here. they're all for charities. that's what we're seeing here today. we're also seeing here today. we're also seeing is security motty that has obviously been ramped up after just stop oil protesters made their way onto the pitch yesterday . one of them actually yesterday. one of them actually taken off the pitch by johnny bairstow. he is the man of the moment here at lord's cricket ground. people here describing him as a hero . so let's have a him as a hero. so let's have a little listen to what members and spectators were telling me in reaction to that yesterday. i understand the cause, but if you're going to do it, go after the, you know, the sports watch companies that have owned by saudi arabia , like sheikhs, like saudi arabia, like sheikhs, like man city, newcastle, united , i man city, newcastle, united, i understand the cause, but it's not helping . it looked like it not helping. it looked like it pee—planned— not helping. it looked like it pre—planned it,— not helping. it looked like it pre—planned it, to- g it looked like it pre—planned it, to be honest. i i— pre—planned it, to be honest. i i knew— pre—planned it, to be honest. i mean, i know he's— pre—planned it, to be honest. i mean, i know he's a rugby player,— mean, i know he's a rugby eleven—in player, so i think he did it wm.— player, so i think he did it with ease— player, so i think he did it with ease thankfully he with ease and thankfully he ewe-e— with ease and thankfully he ewe-e gee— with ease and thankfully he didn't get injured. but yeah, it

wee—stuff. ii was very impressive stuff. i thought— was very impressive stuff. i. thought—news was very impressive stuff. i- thought_ news does thought he did what gb news does representing britain at its best. absolutely disgrace. best. it's absolutely disgrace. and he handled it brilliantly. i thought it was brilliant, and he handled it brilliantly. i thought it was brilliant , to i thought it was brilliant, to be honest— i thought it was brilliant, to be honest with— i thought it was brilliant, to be honest with you. i think it just— be honest with you. i think it just-fer— be honest with you. i think it just for everything. just stood for everything. but people—wanted just stood for everything. but. people _wanted to people inside us all wanted to do. just— people inside us all wanted to do. just gee— people inside us all wanted to do. just get them— people inside us all wanted to do. just get them off the pitch and— do. just get them off the pitch end-ee— do. just get them off the pitch end-us gee— do. just get them off the pitch and-us get-with- do. just get them off the pitch. and-us get-with-game. and let us get on with the game. although— although i understand what they-re— they're protesting about, metere— they're protesting about,- etcetera. _ don't etcetera. i get that. i don't want— etcetera. i get that. i don't went-i— etcetera. i get that. i don't want-i think— etcetera. i get that. i don't want i think they can do want to. i think they can do ether— want to. i think they can do other ways— want to. i think they can do other ways of— want to. i think they can do other ways of doing this, eeeeeere. — other ways of doing this,- etcetera. _ going other ways of doing this,- etcetera. _going to etcetera. they're only going to eueneee—. - etcetera. they're only going to alienate_. but. etcetera. they're only going to alienate_. but of| alienate themselves. but of course, are being course, questions are being asked about how those protesters made it through, how they had that orange powder in their bags. we can see behind us bags. so we can see behind us everybody's bag is being checked. people are being patted down from head to toe and they're also going through metal detectors. marylebone cricket club, who own the lord's cricket ground , have said that they're ground, have said that they're really ramping security and really ramping up security and are have to continue are going to have to continue to do for rest of this test. do so for the rest of this test. but yes, we can hear the applause coming from lord's cricket ground behind us. early wickets in for england . it's wickets in for england. it's looking like a much more positive compared the positive day compared to the scenes yesterday . it for joining

scenes yesterday. it for joining us end— scenes yesterday. it for joining us and we— scenes yesterday. it for joining us and we hope— scenes yesterday. it for joining us and we hope we— f 35; it for joining us and we hope we stay red , not us and we hope we stay red, not rage— us and we hope we stay red, not age today— us and we hope we stay red, not age radar er— us and we hope we stay red, not orange today of course , for a orange today of course, for a memem — orange today of course, for a moment. thanks— orange today of course, for a moment. thanks for updating us mere— moment. thanks for updating us mere emerge— moment. thanks for updating us there outside lord's yeah mgrama— there outside lord's yeah england currently on ten runs. lea-e— england currently on ten runs. lea-e mea— england currently on ten runs. let's just update— england currently on ten runs. let's just update you again on the let's just update you again on me rarest— let's just update you again on the latest lines— let's just update you again on the latest lines coming through in the latest lines coming through m reaemem— the latest lines coming through in reaction to— the latest lines coming through in reaction to this— the latest lines coming through in reaction to this rwanda court aeemem. — in reaction to this rwanda court decision. downing— in reaction to this rwanda court decision. downing street refers emeeemg— decision. downing street refers emeeemg ae— decision. downing street refers emeeemg re sav— decision. downing street refers choosing to say whether it still beareree— choosing to say whether it still believes amy— choosing to say whether it still believes any migrants will be sem— believes any migrants will be sent-rwanda— believes any migrants will be sent rwanda before the next sent to rwanda before the next ereemem— sent to rwanda before the next ereemem .— sent to rwanda before the next election . this— sent to rwanda before the next election . this coming through election. this coming through mem— election. this coming through from me— election. this coming through from the prime— election. this coming through from the prime minister's emera— from the prime minister's official spokesman. we can't put aarmeaame— official spokesman. we can't put a timetable ithat. _ official spokesman. we can't put a timetable that. amid the a timetable on that. amid the reag— a timetable on that. amid the rang-regar— a timetable on that. amid the long legal battle, long running legal battle, but marearmg— long running legal battle, but indicating earlier it's remaining- indicating earlier it's remaining committed to its rwanda— remaining committed to its rwanda policy. �*frr�*rz; cc rwanda policy. we'll have the very latest on this and much more on the live desk here on gb news. there is plenty more still to come. so don't go anywhere

rwanda policy ruled unlawful

asylum seekers and charities win their legal challenge in the royal courts of justice over sending refugees to the east african country. the prime minister says he disagrees with the ruling , minister says he disagrees with the ruling, but minister says he disagrees with the ruling , but downing street the ruling, but downing street was unable to say how many will be sent to rwanda before the next election . named and could next election. named and could mer— next election. named and could they be— next election. named and could they be shamed— next election. named and could they be shamed allies- "mag f" named and could they be shamed allies of boris gemmeem— they be shamed allies of boris johnson, including priti patel ama— johnson, including priti patel and g.— johnson, including priti patel and sir jacob— johnson, including priti patel and sir jacob rees—mogg, johnson, including priti patel and sirjacob rees—mogg, slammed by me— and sirjacob rees—mogg, slammed by me erbyrbegee— and sirjacob rees—mogg, slammed by the privileges committee for ambermmmg— by the privileges committee for undermining the— by the privileges committee for undermining the report into eamygabe— undermining the report into partygate accused of using unprecedented— partygate accused of using unprecedented and coordinated pressure, could— unprecedented and coordinated pressure, could they be forced to pressure, could they be forced be abebegree— pressure, could they be forced be abebegbee ,— pressure, could they be forced to apologise , guys? could there to apologise, guys? could there be earrebemee— to apologise, guys? could there be sanctions ? _ to apologise, guys? could there be sanctions ? be sanctions? flame explosions and widespread unrest across france after a 17 year old is shot dead by police in paris . shot dead by police in paris. 150 people have been arrested. so far. we'll have the latest . so far. we'll have the latest. and trying to turn things back

on. could the government step in to renationalise_ on. could the government step in to renationalise one— could the government step in to renationalise one of the eeamry-e— to renationalise one of the country's largest water eabbbere— country's largest water suppliers as- country's largest water suppliers as thames water, of course, teetering— suppliers as thames water, of course, teetering on the brink of course, teetering on the brink eb-bebere— course, teetering on the brink of-before that,- course, teetering on the brink of before that, all the of collapse before that, all the bareba— of collapse before that, all the latest headlines— of collapse before that, all the latest headlines with rhiannon . latest headlines with rhiannon. mare— latest headlines with rhiannon. mare mamb— latest headlines with rhiannon. marc thank you. _ latest headlines with rhiannon. marc thank you. c: " marc thank you. good afternoon. it's 1:01. your top stories from it's1:o1. your top stories from the gb newsroom . a and we start the gb newsroom. a and we start with that breaking news. rishi sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum plan. two of the three judges from the east african country wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home country . the prime minister says country. the prime minister says the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme court. the rwandan government has also taken issue with the ruling, claiming it's one of the safe countries in the world. natasha tang and readers from charity freedom from torture says today's decisions

are a real victory for people seeking safety in the uk . it was seeking safety in the uk. it was a legal judgement— seeking safety in the uk. it was a legal judgement and- g " it was a legal judgement and that gaggemem— a legal judgement and that judgement determined that rwanda is judgement determined that rwanda be mee— judgement determined that rwanda be mee a— judgement determined that rwanda be meb a eabe— judgement determined that rwanda is not a safe country for people to is not a safe country for people be be— is not a safe country for people be be eemb— is not a safe country for people be be eemb be.— is not a safe country for people to be sent to. but— is not a safe country for people to be sent to. but nonetheless us to be sent to. but nonetheless us abemgebae— to be sent to. but nonetheless us alongside this— to be sent to. but nonetheless us alongside this from our berebeebbve— us alongside this from our perspective as— us alongside this from our perspective as well, and the berebeebbve— perspective as well, and the perspective of— perspective as well, and the perspective of multiple people bbe— perspective of multiple people across the country, it is an bmmerab— across the country, it is an immoral scheme and it was a cash for immoral scheme and it was a cash ber bmae— immoral scheme and it was a cash ber bmae bear— immoral scheme and it was a cash for humans deal that the government— for humans deal that the government was trying to strike ama— government was trying to strike and b— government was trying to strike and bb bae— government was trying to strike and it has failed— government was trying to strike and it has failed . _ government was trying to strike and it has failed . g and it has failed. spying on babe— and it has failed. spying on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad was not justified and the unit should have been closed down. that's according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing . it covered undercover policing. it covered the activities of the special demonstration squad . between demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners has welcomed the findings, saying they are devastating for the police , devastating for the police, security services and the government at the met police has apologised and given reassurance

that undercover policing has undergone radical reforms form over the years . boris johnson's over the years. boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermine the house of commons procedures . they include nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti sirjacob rees—mogg and priti patel, the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be contempt of parliament and what further action to take. nicola sturgeon has told the covid 19 inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from it is of critical importance . the former first importance. the former first minister is being questioned , minister is being questioned, ironed on how prepared scotland was, as well as how she handled the pandemic. she also told the inquiry earlier the government she led did its best but admitted it didn't get

everything right. ms sturgeon was asked whether the plan was inadequate , but there was no set inadequate, but there was no set plan, which, as i say, is not the same as saying there was no thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic that had features and characteristics of flu in terms of transmissibility. but but also the severe— of transmissibility. but but also the severe motty- c but but also the severe motty and the wbab— also the severe motty and the rrbab we— also the severe motty and the what we came— also the severe motty and the what we came to— also the severe motty and the what we came to understand in berme— what we came to understand in berme eb— what we came to understand in berme eb bbe— what we came to understand in terms of the asymptomatic transmission— terms of the asymptomatic transmission of— terms of the asymptomatic transmission of covid 19. so i webbe— transmission of covid 19. so i would readily— transmission of covid 19. so i would readily accept that there a gab— would readily accept that there a gag bm— would readily accept that there was a gap in terms of the bamaembe. — was a gap in terms of the pandemic. we— was a gap in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were aeabbmg— pandemic. we ultimately were aeabbmg wbbb— pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with . _ pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with . dealing with. thames water says it's working with shareholders to secure extra cash as ministers draw up contingency plans in the event of its collapse. the uk's biggest water suppuer collapse. the uk's biggest water supplier is battling to finance the £14 billion worth of debt following interest rate rises. parliamentary under—secretary for health, neil o'brien says the government will step in if needed.

the government will step in if needed . and so in the first needed. and so in the first instance these are issues for these private companies to sort out at the moment it's speculation and because they're private companies it's for them and their shareholders to sort out any issues that they are facing. and i read in the papers bbbe— facing. and i read in the papers bbbe membmg— facing. and i read in the papers this morning about— ”at q and i read in the papers this morning about various ebberbe— this morning about various efforts that— this morning about various efforts that they are doing to do efforts that they are doing to be exaebby— efforts that they are doing to do exactly that. _ efforts that they are doing to do exactly that. obviously, this is do exactly that. obviously, this be a— do exactly that. obviously, this be a beavbby— do exactly that. obviously, this is a heavily regulated industry ama— is a heavily regulated industry are me— is a heavily regulated industry and the government does have eembbmgemey— and the government does have contingency plans, but in the me— contingency plans, but in the first instance,— contingency plans, but in the first instance, these are brbvabe— first instance, these are private companies and they need to private companies and they need be eerb— private companies and they need be eerb ebb— private companies and they need be eerb ebb amy— private companies and they need to sort out any financing issues for themselves— to sort out any financing issues for themselves or— to sort out any financing issues for themselves or elsewhere . ' for themselves or elsewhere. a bebbee— for themselves or elsewhere. a bebbee ebbbeer— for themselves or elsewhere. a police officer is— for themselves or elsewhere. a police officer is being- police officer is being investigated for murder after fatally shooting a teenager dunng fatally shooting a teenager during a traffic stop in paris. people have been taken to the streets across france to protest against the killing for a second night shooting. fireworks at police and setting cars alight . police and setting cars alight. over 150 people have been arrested for rioting so far. france's interior minister says 40,000 police officers will be deployed across the country. french president emmanuel macron called the violence unjust ,

called the violence unjust, viable . new sanctions have been viable. new sanctions have been introduced against russia, the uk has blocked the country from accessing its legal advice . accessing its legal advice. kremlin based individuals and businesses will no longer be able to get advice from uk lawyers. this includes everything from trade deals between global corporations to international money lending. russia's highly dependent on the west for legal expertise with the uk exporting £56 million and services to russian businesses every year . services to russian businesses every year. and virgin galactic is preparing for its first commercial flight to the edge of space. a three man crew from italy will be on board the rocket plane called vss unity along with an astronaut instructor during the 90 minute flight. it will carry out 13 scientific research experiments and its expected to launch from spaceport america in new mexico later . this is gb spaceport america in new mexico later. this is gb news. we'll

bnng later. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back over to mark and . mark and. pip and thanks mark and. pip- . and thanks very much rrarb are. ebb— . and thanks very much and welcome back— welcome back to the live desk ama— welcome back to the live desk are-reaebbem- welcome back to the live desk and reaction coming and all this reaction coming bbreagb— and all this reaction coming bbreagb-be— and all this reaction coming through -to the - and all this reaction coming through to the court through now to the court aeebebem— through now to the court decision on— through now to the court decision on the rwanda policy or bewmbmg— decision on the rwanda policy or downing-refusing- decision on the rwanda policy or downing refusing to say downing street refusing to say wbebber— downing street refusing to say wbebber bb— downing street refusing to say whether it still— downing street refusing to say whether it still believes any mbgrambe— whether it still believes any migrants will— whether it still believes any migrants will be sent to rwanda bebere— migrants will be sent to rwanda bebere ber— migrants will be sent to rwanda before for the— migrants will be sent to rwanda before for the next— migrants will be sent to rwanda before for the next election. it before for the next election. bb eemee— before for the next election. it comes after— before for the next election. it comes after the— before for the next election. it comes after the government's rwanda policy was ruled unlawful, the prime minister unlawful, but the prime minister will seek permission to appeal that decision in the supreme court. in a statement, he added the policy of this government is very simple. it is this country and your government who should decide who comes here, not criminal gangs. and i will do whatever is necessary to make that happen . interestingly, that happen. interestingly, however, a bit— that happen. interestingly, however, a bit more- interestingly, however, a bit more of a nuanced reaebbem— however, a bit more of a nuanced reaebbem mam— however, a bit more of a nuanced reaction than from _ however, a bit more of a nuanced reaction than from the prime bbbmbeber-e— reaction than from the prime minister's spokesman following

bbab— minister's spokesman following bbab bewmbmg— minister's spokesman following that downing street saying the geyemmemb— that downing street saying the government will— that downing street saying the government will be looking earebabby— government will be looking earebabby ab— government will be looking carefully at issues raised carefully at the issues raised in carefully at the issues raised be me— carefully at the issues raised in the judgement we need to go bbreagb— in the judgement we need to go bbreagb bb— in the judgement we need to go through it carefully to consider rrbab— through it carefully to consider rmablamybbbmg,— through it carefully to consider whatlanything, is— through it carefully to consider what anything, is appropriate what if anything, is appropriate in what if anything, is appropriate bm ear— what if anything, is appropriate in our approach.— what if anything, is appropriate in our approach. well the court what if anything, is appropriate in appeals'oach. well the court what if anything, is appropriate in appeals sayingiiell the court what if anything, is appropriate in appeals saying rwanda court what if anything, is appropriate in appeals saying rwanda isurt what if anything, is appropriate in appeals saying rwanda is not of appeals saying rwanda is not a eabe— of appeals saying rwanda is not a eabe bbbra— of appeals saying rwanda is not a safe third country and sending ayee— a safe third country and sending aye mere— a safe third country and sending anyone there would therefore breaeb — anyone there would therefore breach article _ anyone there would therefore breach article three of the barebeam— breach article three of the european court— breach article three of the european court of human rights. bera— european court of human rights. bera bamebb— european court of human rights. lord burnett, emphasising that the lord burnett, emphasising that bbe aeebebem— lord burnett, emphasising that the decision based purely on lawr_ the decision based purely on bare, meb— the decision based purely on bare, meb a— the decision based purely on law, not a view— the decision based purely on law, not a view on any political merbbe— law, not a view on any political merbbe eb— law, not a view on any political merbbe eb bbe— law, not a view on any political merits of the policy. fibrin merits of the policy. well, bee-e— merits of the policy. well, bee-e babb— merits of the policy. well, let's talk to _ merits of the policy. well, let's talk to our home and security editor mark white at the royal courts of justice . the royal courts of justice. mark, where does this leave the gevemmemb— mark, where does this leave the government now?— mark, where does this leave the government now? then . fibrin government now? then. well, reabby— government now? then. well, really calculate— government now? then. well, really calculate what that next move is . now, the prime minister move is. now, the prime minister has made it clear that they do intend to appeal to the supreme court, but they will, of course , have to take into consider what has been said here at the court of appeal . now, in

court of appeal. now, in reacting to that , rishi sunak reacting to that, rishi sunak says, of course , he respects the says, of course, he respects the decision made by this court, but he fundamentally disagrees with its conclusions. and also says that as far as rwanda is concerned and the government is concerned and the government is concerned , he believes that they concerned, he believes that they have given sufficient assurances that those who are sent to rwanda will not be sent on to or returned to their home nations where they might face the possibility of ill treatment or torture . those assurances have torture. those assurances have been given by rwanda and they've also agreed to a monitoring process which the uk government believes is sufficient . and now believes is sufficient. and now the rwandan government as well have also come out to say that they fundamentally reject these assertions that they are not a safe country to house refugees. and both the british government

and the rwandan government point to the a unhcr , united nations to the a unhcr, united nations high commission for refugees, refugee scheme that's currently operating , saying in rwanda it's operating, saying in rwanda it's a refugee scheme for libyan refugees and indeed, you hcr has praised the rwandan government in the past for the functioning and the way in which that country runs this particular refugee scheme. so that's what the rwandan government is pointing to. that's what rishi sunakis pointing to. that's what rishi sunak is pointing to, which i'm sure will form some of the basis of their appeal to the supreme court. but it drags this whole issue on for many months more and unlikely, even though the government wouldn't be drawn on whether they are likely to see any planes heading to rwanda before the next election. i think we can say quite

confidently that we're not going to see any planes heading to rwanda probably before the end of this year because it's likely october , november time before october, november time before the supreme court can decide this matter. and then there will be a reserve judgement, probably into the beginning of next year . anyway, we were speaking a little earlier to the charity motty freedom from torture . they motty freedom from torture. they gave us their reaction and also their response to the government , its likely appeal to the supreme court, freedom from torture will continue to represent our clients in our therapy rooms and we'll be standing in solidarity with people seeking safety and torture survivors against these sorts of immoral policies. his yeah , we've just had a- yeah , we've just had a statement yeah, we've just had a statement bbreagb— yeah, we've just had a statement bbreagb brem — yeah, we've just had a statement through from the— yeah, we've just had a statement through from the home secretary saebba— through from the home secretary suella braverman— through from the home secretary suella braverman i'm just going to suella braverman i'm just going be read— suella braverman i'm just going be read bbab— suella braverman i'm just going to read that to— suella braverman i'm just going to read that to you, if i may.

sme— to read that to you, if i may. sbe bays— to read that to you, if i may. sbe eaye abe— to read that to you, if i may. she says the british- to read that to you, if i may. she says the british people want to stop the boats and so does this government. that's what i'm determined to deliver. and i won't take a backward step from that. so a very robust statement from suella braverman . it goes from suella braverman. it goes on. we need innovative solutions to smash the business model of the people smuggling gangs , the people smuggling gangs, which is why we formed this rwanda partnership now, she said. the court of appeal had been clear that the policy of relocating asylum seekers to a safe third country for processing of their claims is in line with the refugee convention .even line with the refugee convention . even while we're disappointed , she says with their ruling in relation to rwanda's asylum system. i will be seeking permission to appeal this. and she finishes her statement by saying i remain fully committed to this policy as does the rwandan government . and yes,

rwandan government. and yes, i think there's no doubt the british government still is fully committed to this policy because it is the main plank of the stop the boats policy , the the stop the boats policy, the absolute belief that this government has that once the planes can't start heading to rwanda , that this will actually rwanda, that this will actually be the deterrent that helps break out the people smuggling model . only break out the people smuggling model. only time will tell if that's the case. indeed only the courts will be able to decide if it ever happens in the first place. mark thank you for updating us there at the royal courts of justice and indeed bringing us that reaction from the suella the home secretary suella braverman in the past few minutes. but let's get now more mem— minutes. but let's get now more brem—geb— minutes. but let's get now more from—get-reactionl from kigali and get the reaction of from kigali and get the reaction eb bebbbbeab— from kigali and get the reaction of political rights— from kigali and get the reaction of political rights activist vbebebre— of political rights activist vbebebre-.- of political rights activist victoire . umuhoza of political rights activist- victoire-. umuhoza can victoire ingabire. umuhoza can bem— victoire ingabire. umuhoza can rem-mere.— victoire ingabire. umuhoza can join-there. thank- victoire ingabire. umuhoza can join there. thank you very join us there. thank you very maeb— join us there. thank you very much indeed— join us there. thank you very much indeed for— join us there. thank you very much indeed for your time. i eemb— much indeed for your time. i aem-b mew— much indeed for your time. i don't know if— much indeed for your time. i don't know if you— much indeed for your time. i don't know if you were able to bear— don't know if you were able to bear wbab— don't know if you were able to hear what mark— don't know if you were able to hear what mark was saying there, bbab— hear what mark was saying there, bbab aeeerabmg— hear what mark was saying there, that according suella that according to suella braverman,— that according to suella- braverman,-secretary he braverman, the home secretary he the braverman, the home secretary he bbe-gevemmem- braverman, the home secretary he

the government basically the rwandan government basically will the rwandan government basically wbbb bebbew— the rwandan government basically will follow her— the rwandan government basically will follow her lead in terms of bebmg— will follow her lead in terms of bebmg baby— will follow her lead in terms of being fully committed to the bebbey— being fully committed to the bebbey, be— being fully committed to the policy, i.e. they're going to my— policy, i.e. they're going to bry ama— policy, i.e. they're going to by are breee— policy, i.e. they're going to try and press on. fibrin policy, i.e. they're going to try and press on. well, thank you for having me . always you for having me. always pledged that this deal was unlawful . so i pledged that this deal was unlawful. so i think that rwanda is a is not a free country. the political rights are restricted and ipsis vera baird are violated is the government of rwanda is yet to create a safe environment for to receive these refugees . and the rwanda refugees. and the rwanda government has to accept to organise and to run the dialogue between rwanda and ipsis dissident voices from within and outside of rwanda to agree on a new political framework to guarantee political inclusion in respect of human rights and the rule of law in rwanda , then rule of law in rwanda, then rwanda should be declared a safe country to receive migrants from

a democratic country like the uk . yeah, but you and others bebbeve— . yeah, but you and others bebbeve bb— . yeah, but you and others believe it is— . yeah, but you and others believe it is not— yeah, but you and others believe it is not a safe country for believe it is not a safe country ber bbbe— believe it is not a safe country for this process— believe it is not a safe country for this process. _ believe it is not a safe country for this process . \:::r c believe it is not a safe country for this process. \:::r c for this process. no, it is not a safe country . i saw that the a safe country. i saw that the decision of the court is that rwanda can send back back the refugees to their home country. thatis refugees to their home country. that is why the court decided the declared that one is a safe country. but if you take a look on what happened to the opposition member, for example, i lose three members of my political party who were assassinated and the four other members of my political parties are disappeared and today you don't know what happened with them. so how you can declare in them. so how you can declare in the country to be safe if they honour people because they are in opposition are not safe. those to send refugees in the second country is the country where they they are a freedom of

expression , where the people can expression, where the people can be involved in the policy decision . yeah, it's interesting decision. yeah, it's interesting ,vbebebre— decision. yeah, it's interesting , victoire, because— r:r::;rt rzzr" yeah, it's interesting , victoire, because you r:rt;t bib" yeah, it's interesting , victoire, because you know, mere— , victoire, because you know, bbere ae— , victoire, because you know, there are politicians who here bbbe— there are politicians who here wbe eay,— there are politicians who here wbe eay, eb— there are politicians who here who say, oh, we've been to bewamaa— who say, oh, we've been to bewamaa ama— who say, oh, we've been to rwanda and it's— who say, oh, we've been to rwanda and it's a great place . rwanda and it's a great place. ama— rwanda and it's a great place. arab men— rwanda and it's a great place. ame bbem yea— rwanda and it's a great place. and then you ask— rwanda and it's a great place. and then you ask them , well, and then you ask them, well, webbe— and then you ask them, well, weaba yea— and then you ask them, well, would you live— and then you ask them, well, would you live there? and they bbem-b— would you live there? and they bbem-b reabby— would you live there? and they don't really have— would you live there? and they don't really have an answer . \rtr don't really have an answer. no , don't really have an answer. no . bwamaa— don't really have an answer. no . bwamaa be— don't really have an answer. no , rwanda is not— don't really have an answer. no , rwanda is not the— don't really have an answer. no , rwanda is not the free- don't really have an answer. no , rwanda is not the free country where you can send the refugees and maybe, you know , we can take and maybe, you know, we can take example . in 2018 where the example. in 2018 where the refugees from congo, 11 refugees called she shot at and killed the rwanda policy because they organise march to demand the ration for it because the time the they receive it but that is not enough and when they organise march the protest the

policy shooted at them . so how policy shooted at them. so how can you say the refugees imagine if something like that happened to the refugees , the immigrant to the refugees, the immigrant that you wanted to , to send in that you wanted to, to send in rwanda. what will be the answer of a british government to this action? i think they have to wait before they send refugees to rwanda. should be a democratic country before they receive refugees from a democratic country like british. yeah. the prime minister here, bebebb— yeah. the prime minister here, bebebb samar— yeah. the prime minister here, rishi sunak nak,_ “cir?“ the prime minister here, rishi sunak nak, has observed bbab— rishi sunak nak, has observed bbab bbe— rishi sunak nak, has observed that the unhcr— rishi sunak nak, has observed that the unhcr has its own refugee— that the unhcr has its own refugee scheme _ that the unhcr has its own refugee scheme for libyan rebageee— refugee scheme for libyan refugees who _ refugee scheme for libyan refugees who have been sent to bewamaa— refugees who have been sent to rwanda, indicating that there is a process that's— rwanda, indicating that there is a process that's already been put— a process that's already been bub bm— a process that's already been bub bm bbaee— a process that's already been put in place and— a process that's already been put in place and perhaps he webbe— put in place and perhaps he would assert— put in place and perhaps he would assert that that's been eaeeeeebab— would assert that that's been eaeeeeebab .— would assert that that's been successful . and— would assert that that's been successful . and no, i don't successful. and no, i don't abeagree— successful. and no, i don't abeagree. — successful. and no, i don't abeagree. b— successful. and no, i don't disagree . i agree- successful. and no, i don't disagree . ragttnt; successful. and no, i don't- disagree . i agree with the court disagree. i agree with the court because there is no guarantee in the law of rwanda. there is no guarantee that these refugees will not be sent back home. and

if the process will be met in the uk, i can understand if the process of these refugees will be made in the uk, i can understand. maybe they have a chance to be written in a in a in a uk as refugees, but if they will be sent in rwanda and the whole process will happen in rwanda, i think there is a big problem that the process will not be a lawful. yeah. victoire mamb— not be a lawful. yeah. victoire bbamb yea— not be a lawful. yeah. victoire bbamb yer very— not be a lawful. yeah. victoire thank you very much- yeah. victoire thank you very much indeed for brbmgbmg— thank you very much indeed for brbmgbmg ae— thank you very much indeed for bringing us that— thank you very much indeed for bringing us that reaction from bbgabb — bringing us that reaction from bbgabb ama— bringing us that reaction from kigali and updating us. thank you kigali and updating us. thank yer very— kigali and updating us. thank yer very much— kigali and updating us. thank you very much indeed for your bbme— you very much indeed for your bbme bere— you very much indeed for your bbme bere em— you very much indeed for your time here on gb— you very much indeed for your time here on gb news us. let's get time here on gb news us. let's geb mr— time here on gb news us. let's get more reaction— time here on gb news us. let's get more reaction from our political correspondent , tom political correspondent, tom harwood. so, tom suella braverman, she has now spoken. she's given what you would say, a very strong statement , but she a very strong statement, but she says, i'm determined to deliver . i will not take a backward step from that. but she must be a little bit surprised because the government seemed very confident that these planes were going to get off ground.

going to get off the ground. they kept saying they did. and they kept saying bbab—babbem- they did. and they kept saying bbab—babbem .- they did. and they kept saying that—happen . we. they did. and they kept saying. that—happen . we had that that would happen. we had aeaabbme— that that would happen. we had breathe—.- that that would happen. we had deadline_. the. deadline after deadline. the bmbreeebem— deadline after deadline. the impression given after bmbreeebem— impression given after impression given. and now, as mark— impression given. and now, as mark wmbe— impression given. and now, as mark white was— impression given. and now, as mark white was saying, it's ambbbeby— mark white was saying, it's unlikely we'll— mark white was saying, it's unlikely we'll see a single game— unlikely we'll see a single bbamelbbbe— unlikely we'll see a single plane .this year. - unlikely we'll see a single plane this year. and it's plane fly this year. and it's abreaay— plane fly this year. and it's already been— plane fly this year. and it's already been a— plane fly this year. and it's already been a year since this bebbey— already been a year since this bebbey bae— already been a year since this policy was announced . but i policy was announced. but i bbbmb— policy was announced. but i bbbmb bbe— policy was announced. but i think the interesting part of the think the interesting part of bbe meme— think the interesting part of the home secretary's statement rbgbb— the home secretary's statement rbgbb ab— the home secretary's statement came right at the— the home secretary's statement came right at the end where she eaba— came right at the end where she said r— came right at the end where she eaba , b— came right at the end where she eaba , b remabm— came right at the end where she said , i remain fully committed said, i remain fully committed to said, i remain fully committed be bbbe— said, i remain fully committed be bbbe bebbey— said, i remain fully committed to this policy as— said, i remain fully committed to this policy as does the bewamaam— to this policy as does the rwandan government. now, people aebbmg— rwandan government. now, people aebbmg bbe— rwandan government. now, people were asking the prime minister's ebebeemam— were asking the prime minister's spokesman earlier— were asking the prime minister's spokesman earlier today , has the spokesman earlier today, has the brbme— spokesman earlier today, has the prime minister— spokesman earlier today, has the prime minister been in contact wbbb— prime minister been in contact wbbb bbe— prime minister been in contact with the rwandan government ? and with the rwandan government? and he with the rwandan government? and be bae— with the rwandan government? and be amabbe— with the rwandan government? and he was unable to— with the rwandan government? and he was unable to give any clear assurances there. _ he was unable to give any clear assurances there. clearly the meme— assurances there. clearly the home secretary— assurances there. clearly the home secretary wants to give a bbe— home secretary wants to give a cross the information that this is cross the information that this be a— cross the information that this is a partnership,— cross the information that this is a partnership, that these are bbe— is a partnership, that these are two countries— is a partnership, that these are two countries that— is a partnership, that these are two countries that have voluntarily— two countries that have voluntarily signed up to this bear— voluntarily signed up to this bear bbab— voluntarily signed up to this deal that both— voluntarily signed up to this deal that both countries see mabaab— deal that both countries see mutual benefit— deal that both countries see mutual benefit in, or the governments— mutual benefit in, or the governments of both countries mabaab— governments of both countries see mutual benefit in and that the see mutual benefit in and that bbe bewamaam— see mutual benefit in and that the rwandan is— see mutual benefit in and that the rwandan is still want to get this the rwandan is still want to get bbbe gebmg— the rwandan is still want to get bbbe gebmg . — the rwandan is still want to get this going . yeah— the rwandan is still want to get this going . / the rwandan is still want to get

this going . “cir?“ b g this going. yeah the downing street spokesman directly asked by reporters has the prime minister rishi sunak spoken to rwandan president paul kagame about the decision reaction ? about the decision reaction? obviously the judgement has only just come in. they have spoken before. know he hasn't spoken before. i know he hasn't spoken too it's too precisely, but it's interesting they've given interesting that they've given a slightly reaction slightly more nuanced reaction from downing street than what we heard from rishi sunak heard directly from rishi sunak saying , you know, there are saying that, you know, there are issues raised in the court of appeal judgement , which they'll appeal judgement, which they'll be carefully at. we need be looking carefully at. we need to go through that carefully. so is that is there a recognition that because is a decision based because this is a decision based in law rather than the politics, they've really got to try and work their way they work out their way how they navigate this court navigate this supreme court route ? precisely so they have route? precisely so they have eaba— route? precisely so they have said categorically— ertrrtfi’ precisely so they have said categorically they will be mabbmg— said categorically they will be mabbmg bbab— said categorically they will be making that appeal to the supreme— making that appeal to the supreme court, but they haven't eaba— supreme court, but they haven't eaba em— supreme court, but they haven't eaba em rmab— supreme court, but they haven't said on what grounds they will be mabbmg— said on what grounds they will be making that— said on what grounds they will be making that appeal. and i ebbbeee— be making that appeal. and i ebbbeee bbbe— be making that appeal. and i suppose this is— be making that appeal. and i suppose this is now what is going— suppose this is now what is gebmg em— suppose this is now what is going on behind the scenes . in going on behind the scenes. in number— going on behind the scenes. in member be.— going on behind the scenes. in number 10. there'll be teams of bawyere— number 10. there'll be teams of lawyers looking— number 10. there'll be teams of lawyers looking through the breebee— lawyers looking through the precise detail— lawyers looking through the precise detail of this judgement . creamy,— precise detail of this judgement . clearly, there's— precise detail of this judgement . clearly, there's been some eerb— . clearly, there's been some eerb eb— . clearly, there's been some sort of interim— . clearly, there's been some sort of interim decision that bbere— sort of interim decision that bbere be— sort of interim decision that there is some—

sort of interim decision that there is some sort of grounds for there is some sort of grounds ber abbeab— there is some sort of grounds for appeal, perhaps relying on ma— for appeal, perhaps relying on bbab very— for appeal, perhaps relying on bbab very ebbbb— for appeal, perhaps relying on that very split decision . split? that very split decision. split? we saw— that very split decision. split? we a— that very split decision. split? we a stub— that very split decision. split? we saw a split decision- that very split decision. split? we saw a split decision by the judges. yeah exactly. and so the gevemmemb— judges. yeah exactly. and so the government will— judges. yeah exactly. and so the government will be— 33 “cir?“ chiffieeg and so the government will be drawing that up government will be drawing that ab ama— government will be drawing that up are bbebbmg— government will be drawing that up and pushing forward to get bbbe— up and pushing forward to get bbbe beara— up and pushing forward to get this heard in— up and pushing forward to get this heard in the— up and pushing forward to get this heard in the supreme court. but this heard in the supreme court. bub agabm— this heard in the supreme court. bub agabm ,— this heard in the supreme court. but again , that's— this heard in the supreme court. but again , that's a— this heard in the supreme court. but again , that's a delay, i but again, that's a delay, i ebbbeee— but again, that's a delay, i ebbbeee, brem — but again, that's a delay, i suppose, from the political side of suppose, from the political side eb bbbe. — suppose, from the political side of this. however— suppose, from the political side of this. however there is an argamemb— of this. however there is an argument that— of this. however there is an argument that this is not the were— argument that this is not the worst outcome— argument that this is not the worst outcome ,_ argument that this is not the worst outcome , um, for the home worst outcome, um, for the home beerebary— worst outcome, um, for the home secretary herself.— worst outcome, um, for the home secretary herself. the government- secretary herself. the government has never , ever said government has never, ever said bbab— government has never, ever said bbab bbe— government has never, ever said that the rwanda _ government has never, ever said that the rwanda policy will be the that the rwanda policy will be bbe emby— that the rwanda policy will be bbe emby bbbmg— that the rwanda policy will be the only thing that stops the beabe— the only thing that stops the beabe ama— the only thing that stops the boats and of— the only thing that stops the boats and of course we've seen bbbe— boats and of course we've seen bbbe bbg— boats and of course we've seen bbbe bbg rbee— boats and of course we've seen bbbe bbg bm— boats and of course we've seen this big rise in in— boats and of course we've seen this big rise in in small boat reeebeg— this big rise in in small boat reeebmge bm— this big rise in in small boat crossings in the— this big rise in in small boat crossings in the last year, year ama— crossings in the last year, year are a— crossings in the last year, year are a babb— crossings in the last year, year and a half, perhaps this policy bebmg— and a half, perhaps this policy being blocked— and a half, perhaps this policy being blocked yet again by barryere— being blocked yet again by bawyere, by— being blocked yet again by lawyers, by activist groups, by the lawyers, by activist groups, by bbe by— lawyers, by activist groups, by bbe by by— lawyers, by activist groups, by bbe by by bbe— lawyers, by activist groups, by bbe by by bbe by— lawyers, by activist groups, by the by by the by the court bebay— the by by the by the court beaay. ama— the by by the by the court today. and indeed the unhcr, wbbeb— today. and indeed the unhcr, wbbeb bbayea— today. and indeed the unhcr, wbbeb bbayee a— today. and indeed the unhcr, which played a role in this as web— which played a role in this as web .— which played a role in this as web . bbe— which played a role in this as well . the home— which played a role in this as well . the home secretary up well. the home secretary up amb— well. the home secretary up ambbb awe— well. the home secretary up until now has— well. the home secretary up until now has been making quite a bbg— until now has been making quite a bbg bray— until now has been making quite a bbg bbay eb— until now has been making quite a bbg bbay er eerb— until now has been making quite a big play of sort of, you know , bbe— a big play of sort of, you know , bbe bbb— a big play of sort of, you know me bbeb, ae— a big play of sort of, you know , the blob, as it— a big play of sort of, you know , the blob, as it is— a big play of sort of, you know , the blob, as it is known ,

, the blob, as it is known, brybmg— , the blob, as it is known, brybmg be— , the blob, as it is known, brybmg be ebeb— , the blob, as it is known, trying to stop government policy . see— trying to stop government policy . see bbbe— trying to stop government policy . see, this does— trying to stop government policy . see, this does feed into that marrabbe— . see, this does feed into that arabbe eb— . see, this does feed into that narrative of for— . see, this does feed into that narrative of for her that we webbe— narrative of for her that we beabe babe— narrative of for her that we would have been able to stop all bbbe— would have been able to stop all bbbe beabe— would have been able to stop all bbbe beabe bb— would have been able to stop all this boats if only— would have been able to stop all this boats if only it— would have been able to stop all this boats if only it weren't ber— this boats if only it weren't ber bbe— this boats if only it weren't for the lawyers— this boats if only it weren't for the lawyers and there may not for the lawyers and there may meb be— for the lawyers and there may meb be abb— for the lawyers and there may not be all that— for the lawyers and there may not be all that much truth in bbab— not be all that much truth in bbab ama— not be all that much truth in that and the— not be all that much truth in that and the judges i mean, bbab-e— that and the judges i mean, bbab-e gabbe— that and the judges i mean, that's quite a— that and the judges i mean, that's quite a high risk ebrabegy. — that's quite a high risk ebrabegy. rb- that's quite a high risk strategy. �*" grtr t that's quite a high risk- strategy. if you go back to go to the supreme court and you start basically blaming the legal profession for not coming to decision want. to the decision that you want. absolutely. and the prime bbbmbeber-e— absolutely. and the prime minister's—wasj absolutely. and the prime- minister's_was very minister's spokesman was very dear— minister's spokesman was very ebear-eay— minister's spokesman was very ebear-eay bbab- minister's spokesman was very clear- say that the - clear today to say that the brbme— clear today to say that the prime minister— clear today to say that the prime minister respects the mage— prime minister respects the tragee bab— prime minister respects the judges but disagrees with their eaeemeb— judges but disagrees with their outcome . the— judges but disagrees with their outcome . the way that that was outcome. the way that that was bbraeea,— outcome. the way that that was bbraeea, bbbbbmg— outcome. the way that that was phrased, putting first and beremeeb,— phrased, putting first and foremost, respect of the foremost, the respect of the tragee. — foremost, the respect of the tragee. beag— foremost, the respect of the judges. long gone are the days bbere— judges. long gone are the days bbere-bbere— judges. long gone are the days where-there-front. where where there are front pages— where where there are front pages newspapers saying pages of newspapers sayingj enemies—this pages of newspapers saying. enemies—this is pages of newspapers saying- enemies_this is a enemies of the people. this is a gevemmemb— enemies of the people. this is a geyemmemb-be— enemies of the people. this is a government is trying to government that is trying to mavbgabe— government that is trying to navigate this— government that is trying to navigate this line, saying, look ,we-bbbe— navigate this line, saying, look , we this institution. , we respect this institution. bbe— , we respect this institution. bbe-be— , we respect this institution. bbe-be berk— , we respect this institution. we -to work with - , we respect this institution. we to work with these we want to work with these institutions. _ we want to work with these institutions. why there institutions. that's why there is institutions. that's why there ber—beeee - institutions. that's why there is_process. but. institutions. that's why there is_process. but in is an appeals process. but in bbbe— is an appeals process. but in bbbe ebeebbbe— is an appeals process. but in this specific outcome, we agree wbbb— this specific outcome, we agree wbbb bbe— this specific outcome, we agree wbbb bbe ee— this specific outcome, we agree with the one judge rather than the with the one judge rather than bbe emer— with the one judge rather than the other two. _ with the one judge rather than the other two. ' r: with the one judge rather than the other two. r: with the one judge rather than the other two. ' r: the other two. and is the supreme court court hearing, which could be in the autumn , is which could be in the autumn, is that the chance saloon

that the last chance saloon here? well, there's always the bebembbab— here? well, there's always the bebembbab be— here? well, there's always the potential to appeal— trrt;t;?’ well, there's always the potential to appeal to the meter— potential to appeal to the european court of human rights. bebgbb. — european court of human rights. bebgbb. ama— european court of human rights. right. and some— european court of human rights. right. and some tory- european court of human rights. right. r: right. and some tory mps are coming out today and saying, we need to get out that. need to get out of that. certainly dodi the certainly dodi and the government- certainly dodi and the government has always said that bbab— government has always said that bbab be— government has always said that that is something— government has always said that that is something that is on the babbe— that is something that is on the babbe .— that is something that is on the babbe . bbey-re— that is something that is on the table . they're using this table. they're using this bebembbabby— table. they're using this potentially as- table. they're using this potentially as a as an a aamgbbmg— potentially as a as an a dangling stick, perhaps a carrot to dangling stick, perhaps a carrot be ee— dangling stick, perhaps a carrot be eb— dangling stick, perhaps a carrot to some of their— dangling stick, perhaps a carrot to some of their more forthright baebbemeb— to some of their more forthright backbench lawyers. there has been— backbench lawyers. there has been a— backbench lawyers. there has been a beb— backbench lawyers. there has been a lot of— backbench lawyers. there has been a lot of reporting of ebrbaemb— been a lot of reporting of strident disagreement within the eabbmeb— strident disagreement within the cabinet. rishi— strident disagreement within the cabinet. rishi sunak reported to be someone who— cabinet. rishi sunak reported to be someone who does not want to wbbbaraw— be someone who does not want to withdraw suella— be someone who does not want to withdraw suella braverman someone who ran on a platform to beee— someone who ran on a platform to beeeme-bbbmbeber— someone who ran on a platform to become minister back in become prime minister back in the become prime minister back in bbe emmer— become prime minister back in the summer of— become prime minister back in the summer of 2022, 2022. there babe— the summer of 2022, 2022. there bave beem— the summer of 2022, 2022. there have been time— the summer of 2022, 2022. there have been time goes by quickly. mary— have been time goes by quickly. bramy bery— have been time goes by quickly. many tory leadership— have been time goes by quickly. many tory leadership contests recently. it's hard to remember wbbeb— recently. it's hard to remember wbbeb ee— recently. it's hard to remember which one where— recently. it's hard to remember which one where she- trt;t.rt; it's hard to remember which one where she stood on a bbabberm — which one where she stood on a bbabberm wbbb— which one where she stood on a platform with drawal from the bcbbe— platform with drawal from the bcbbe .— platform with drawal from the bcbbe . sbe-e— platform with drawal from the echr . she's been pushing for echr. she's been pushing for bbab— echr. she's been pushing for bbab bm— echr. she's been pushing for that in government and they've reaebea— that in government and they've reaebea bbbe— that in government and they've reached this sort— that in government and they've reached this sort of holding beebbbem— reached this sort of holding position whereby the government

eaye— position whereby the government eaye meb— position whereby the government says we're not ruling that out , says we're not ruling that out, bab— says we're not ruling that out, bab we— says we're not ruling that out, but we believe— says we're not ruling that out, but we believe that our policy aebbeve— but we believe that our policy can achieve these— but we believe that our policy can achieve these things without bebmg— can achieve these things without bebmg bb— can achieve these things without bebmg bb . — can achieve these things without bebmg bb . okay.— can achieve these things without doing it . okay. well,- can achieve these things without doing it. �*tfrbttt tr?" doing it. okay. well, you can imagine the frantic conversations that are going on this lunchtime . thank you, tom. this lunchtime. thank you, tom. now, could the government step in now, could the government step bm be— now, could the government step in to renationalise_ now, could the government step in to renationalise one of the eeambry-e— in to renationalise one of the country's largest— in to renationalise one of the country's largest water ebbbbbere— country's largest water suppliers, thames water, as it me— suppliers, thames water, as it brbee be— suppliers, thames water, as it tries to reach— suppliers, thames water, as it tries to reach fill— suppliers, thames water, as it tries to reach fill its coffers? veab. — tries to reach fill its coffers? veab. we— tries to reach fill its coffers? yeah, we will— tries to reach fill its coffers? yeah, we will have— tries to reach fill its coffers? yeah, we will have more- tries to reach fill its coffers? yeah, we will have more on that very shortly . but first, here is very shortly. but first, here is that very important weather forecast. good that very important weather forecast . good afternoon. forecast. good afternoon. webeeme— forecast. good afternoon. welcome to _ forecast. good afternoon. welcome to your- t good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weabber— welcome to your latest gb news weabber abaabe— welcome to your latest gb news weather update .— welcome to your latest gb news weather update . with me, annie weather update. with me, annie sbabbbewerbb— weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from _ weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from the met office . bew— shuttleworth from the met office . wew bbrewgb— shuttleworth from the met office . now through this— shuttleworth from the met office . now through this evening, a lot . now through this evening, a beb eb— . now through this evening, a beb eb bbe— . now through this evening, a lot of the uk— . now through this evening, a lot of the uk will— . now through this evening, a lot of the uk will see dry weabber— lot of the uk will see dry weabber ,— lot of the uk will see dry weather , lots— lot of the uk will see dry weather , lots of clear spells weather, lots of clear spells bbe — weather, lots of clear spells over the next— weather, lots of clear spells over the next few days. we're going— over the next few days. we're gebmg be— over the next few days. we're going to continue— over the next few days. we're going to continue to see wetter weabber— going to continue to see wetter weabber-bm— going to continue to see wetter weather-in from - going to continue to see wetter weather in from the weather push in from the merbbweeb— weather push in from the northwest. you- weather push in from the northwest. you can see a front bwebbmg— northwest. you can see a front pushing-scotland- pushing into scotland later beaay— pushing into scotland later today-another. pushing into scotland later today another one pushing into scotland later- today-another one out today and then another one out at today and then another one out ab bbe— today and then another one out at the atlantic.— today and then another one out at the atlantic. at— today and then another one out at the atlantic. at the moment wbbb— at the atlantic. at the moment wbbb arrwe— at the atlantic. at the moment will arrive southwest will arrive into the southwest bbreagbeab— will arrive into the southwest throughout tomorrow. but things will throughout tomorrow. but things wbbb ebear— throughout tomorrow. but things wbbb ebear ab— throughout tomorrow. but things will clear up through the rest of will clear up through the rest eb bbe— will clear up through the rest eb bbe eay— will clear up through the rest eb bbe aay ber— will clear up through the rest of the day for most areas. so you— of the day for most areas. so yew am— of the day for most areas. so you can see quite— of the day for most areas. so you can see quite a lot of clear

ebebbe— you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing— you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing across the where— spells developing across the wbebe eb— spells developing across the whole of the _ spells developing across the whole of the uk. however across the whole of the uk. however across bbe-merbb— whole of the uk. however across bbelmerbb eb— whole of the uk. however across the north of scotland, we've the far north of scotland, we've got the far north of scotland, we've geb-eb— the far north of scotland, we've geb-eb-brembe- got the first of those fronts eembmg— got the first of those fronts eembmg bm— got the first of those fronts coming in and— got the first of those fronts coming in and they could bring some—downpours. some quite hefty downpours bbreagbeab— some quite hefty downpours throughout-but. some quite hefty downpours throughout but for throughout the night. but for meeb— throughout the night. but for meeb eb— throughout the night. but for meeb eb ae— throughout the night. but for most of us, clear— throughout the night. but for most of us, clear and most of us, clear spells and temperatures— most of us, clear spells and temperatures a— most of us, clear spells and temperatures a little bit down eembarea— temperatures a little bit down eembarea be— temperatures a little bit down compared to last— temperatures a little bit down compared to last night. so a breeber— compared to last night. so a fresher-the- compared to last night. so a fresher-the time- compared to last night. so a fresher the time we get fresher feel by the time we get to fresher feel by the time we get be brbaay— fresher feel by the time we get to friday morning.— fresher feel by the time we get to friday morning. some good eamebbme— to friday morning. some good eamebbme be— to friday morning. some good sunshine to -for- to friday morning. some good sunshine to for many sunshine to start for many eembrab— sunshine to start for many central and— sunshine to start for many central and eastern areas of the we. — central and eastern areas of the we. .bbem— central and eastern areas of the we. .bbem we— central and eastern areas of the uk.-then we see— central and eastern areas of the uk. then we see that next uk. but then we see that next tremb— uk. but then we see that next bremb bbem— uk. but then we see that next front push .the _ uk. but then we see that next front push the southwest . front push into the southwest. so front push into the southwest. se—rabm- front push into the southwest. se—rabm gabbel so we'll see some rain quite a lot so we'll see some rain quite a beb eb— so we'll see some rain quite a beb eb bbere— so we'll see some rain quite a lot of cloud around the rain is meb— lot of cloud around the rain is meb-bee— lot of cloud around the rain is meb-bee be- lot of cloud around the rain is not-too be heavy,- lot of cloud around the rain is not too be heavy, but not going to too be heavy, but meeb— not going to too be heavy, but meeb-merbb— not going to too be heavy, but most-should-fewl most areas should see a few ebbbe— most areas should see a few ebbbe-ebebe. — most areas should see a few spits-spots. but- most areas should see a few spits spots. but it's the spits and spots. but it's the far northwest,— spits and spots. but it's the far northwest, so northern brebama— far northwest, so northern ireland and— far northwest, so northern ireland and much of western merbbem— ireland and much of western northern scotland that will see amebber— northern scotland that will see amebber-eb— northern scotland that will see another-of rain.- northern scotland that will see another of rain. again, another batch of rain. again, bbere-e— another batch of rain. again, bbere-e-mamy- another batch of rain. again, there's many heavy there's not too many heavy barebe— there's not too many heavy barebe-bab- there's not too many heavy bursts-but it- there's not too many heavy bursts but it will bursts in there, but it will reeb— bursts in there, but it will re gwbbe— bursts in there, but it will feel quite dull— bursts in there, but it will feel quite dull and temperatures a-bbb— feel quite dull and temperatures a-bbb aewm— feel quite dull and temperatures a bit down compared to a little bit down compared to baby— a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. _ a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. so cooler today, tomorrow. so a cooler reeb— today, tomorrow. so a cooler beeb em— today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday— today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday because feel on friday just because bbere-e— feel on friday just because bbere-e a— feel on friday just because there's a lot— feel on friday just because there's a lot more cloud around ama— there's a lot more cloud around and bbem— there's a lot more cloud around and then through— there's a lot more cloud around and then through friday evening, the and then through friday evening, bbe-eembmae— and then through friday evening, the-continue to- and then through friday evening, the continue to push the rain will continue to push in the rain will continue to push bm-mamy— the rain will continue to push in-many northern- the rain will continue to push in many northern areas, in across many northern areas, brbmgbmg— in across many northern areas, brbmgbmg gwbbe— in across many northern areas, brbmgbmg gwbbe a— in across many northern areas, bringing quite a lot of cloud area— bringing quite a lot of cloud around overnight. so it's quite around overnight. so it's quite a babb— around overnight. so it's quite a aabb rbgbb.— around overnight. so it's quite a dull night. quite a lot of low

gout,— a dull night. quite a lot of low cloud, particularly— a dull night. quite a lot of low cloud, particularly on any high greene— cloud, particularly on any high greama ae— cloud, particularly on any high ground as well. _ cloud, particularly on any high ground as well. and across the eemb—eeb— ground as well. and across the south—east, it's— ground as well. and across the south—east, it's going to be a very— south—east, it's going to be a. very—temperatures very mild night. so temperatures bebabmg— very mild night. so temperatures bebabmg-bbgb- very mild night. so temperatures holding high teens holding up in the high teens across-southeast- holding up in the high teens across southeast and the mid across the southeast and the mid beeme— across the southeast and the mid beeme ber— across the southeast and the mid beeme ber mamy— across the southeast and the mid teens for many towns cities teens for many towns and cities ebeewbere— teens for many towns and cities ebeewbere be— teens for many towns and cities elsewhere to -on - teens for many towns and cities elsewhere to on saturday. elsewhere to start on saturday. now— elsewhere to start on saturday. new web— elsewhere to start on saturday. now, we'll start— elsewhere to start on saturday. now, we'll start off with quite a beb— now, we'll start off with quite a beb eb— now, we'll start off with quite a lot of cloud— now, we'll start off with quite a lot of cloud and— now, we'll start off with quite a lot of cloud and through sabaraay— a lot of cloud and through saturday morning, but going saturday morning, but it's going to saturday morning, but it's going be—bbe- saturday morning, but it's going be—bbe day-i to brighten up through the day. so to brighten up through the day. se—eb- to brighten up through the day. so_of sunshine| to brighten up through the day.. so_of sunshine by to brighten up through the day. so afternoon. of sunshine by to brighten up through the day. so afternoon. and of sunshine by to brighten up through the day. so afternoon. and then nshine by to brighten up through the day. so afternoon. and then on ine by the afternoon. and then on samaay— the afternoon. and then on swmaay agabm— the afternoon. and then on sunday, again, relatively dry sunday, again, a relatively dry day— sunday, again, a relatively dry aay ber— sunday, again, a relatively dry eay ber mamy— sunday, again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but the breee— day for many areas, but the breeze will— day for many areas, but the breeze will start— day for many areas, but the breeze will start to pick up, eebeebabby— breeze will start to pick up, especially across scotland, were— especially across scotland, where there'll— especially across scotland, where there'll be some particularly—

right now. so you're listening to right now. so you're listening be eb— right now. so you're listening be be wewe— right now. so you're listening to gb news radio— right now. so you're listening to gb news radio .— nd so you're listening to gb news radio . welcome to gb news radio. welcome back to gb news radio. welcome back be me— to gb news radio. welcome back be bbe bbbe— to gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk— to gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk on— to gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk on gb news with mark— to the live desk on gb news with mark bemgbareb— to the live desk on gb news with mark longhurst and pip tomson the government— mark longhurst and pip tomson the government is— mark longhurst and pip tomson the government is drawing- mark longhurst and pip tomson the government is drawing up plans which could result in the renationalisation of the uk's largest water supplier as it's on the verge of collapse. well thames water, to remind you, services 1 in 4 britain's households currently in emergency talks with ministers ,

emergency talks with ministers, concerns that it's able to continue to operate without a major cash injection from shareholders or indeed be taken into emergency public ownership growing concerns about the financial resilience, too, of many of britain's other water companies. well, here is liam halligan to explain all with on the money . it's the biggest the money. it's the biggest waber— the money. it's the biggest water company— the money. it's the biggest water company on - tlrtrt�*rtq it's the biggest water company on the mtn�*cq it's the biggest water company on the brink of going— water company on the brink of gebmg baeb— water company on the brink of gebmg bweb ama— water company on the brink of going bust and if— water company on the brink of going bust and if it does, what beee— going bust and if it does, what beee bb— going bust and if it does, what beee bb meam— going bust and if it does, what does it mean for— going bust and if it does, what does it mean for you? well, bbamee— does it mean for you? well, thames water— does it mean for you? well, thames water was privatised back in thames water was privatised back be 1989,— thames water was privatised back be 1989, ama— thames water was privatised back be 1989, are bb— thames water was privatised back in 1989, and it covers 27% of me— in 1989, and it covers 27% of bbe bb— in 1989, and it covers 27% of the uk population , not just the uk population, not just bemaem— the uk population, not just bemaem bab— the uk population, not just london, but to— the uk population, not just london, but to gloucester shire in london, but to gloucester shire be me— london, but to gloucester shire bm bbe weeb— london, but to gloucester shire in the west and— london, but to gloucester shire in the west and all the way down to in the west and all the way down be bem— in the west and all the way down be eemb bm— in the west and all the way down be eemb be me— in the west and all the way down to kent in the east— in the west and all the way down to kent in the east thames. waber— to kent in the east thames. waber be— to kent in the east thames. water is highly— to kent in the east thames. water is highly indebted. it's partly— water is highly indebted. it's barbby ewmea— water is highly indebted. it's barbby ewmea by— water is highly indebted. it's partly owned by governments from web.— partly owned by governments from web. bbab-e— partly owned by governments from web. bbab-e bbe— partly owned by governments from uae. that's the united arab bmbrabee— uae. that's the united arab bmbrabee bm— uae. that's the united arab emirates in the— uae. that's the united arab emirates in the middle east. and bmaeea— emirates in the middle east. and meet me— emirates in the middle east. and indeed the chinese— emirates in the middle east. and indeed the chinese government . indeed the chinese government. ama— indeed the chinese government. ame ebme— indeed the chinese government. and since 1989,— indeed the chinese government. and since 1989, it's a amassed a bbb— and since 1989, it's a amassed a massive £14 billion— and since 1989, it's a amassed a massive £14 billion debt pile . massive £14 billion debt pile. all massive £14 billion debt pile. abb bbab— massive £14 billion debt pile. all that compares to average

revenues of around £2 billion. so revenues of around £2 billion. se abewb— revenues of around £2 billion. so about seven— revenues of around £2 billion. so about seven times annual revenues. thames water is in the mbaabe— revenues. thames water is in the mbaabe eb— revenues. thames water is in the mbaabe eb a— revenues. thames water is in the middle of a dash— revenues. thames water is in the middle of a dash for cash . it middle of a dash for cash. it meeae— middle of a dash for cash. it meeae ab— middle of a dash for cash. it needs at least— middle of a dash for cash. it needs at least £1— middle of a dash for cash. it needs at least £1 billion in freeb— needs at least £1 billion in fresh capital,— needs at least £1 billion in fresh capital, it— needs at least £1 billion in fresh capital, it says. why? beeawee— fresh capital, it says. why? because rising _ fresh capital, it says. why? because rising interest rates ama— because rising interest rates are bbgber— because rising interest rates and higher inflation means that the and higher inflation means that bbe eeeb— and higher inflation means that bbe eeeb eb— and higher inflation means that the cost of servicing that debt bbbe— the cost of servicing that debt bbbe be— the cost of servicing that debt pile is soaring.— the cost of servicing that debt pile is soaring. they say that's why— pile is soaring. they say that's wby bbere-e— pile is soaring. they say that's wby bbere-e a— pile is soaring. they say that's why there's a balance sheet egeee— why there's a balance sheet geeee gebmg— why there's a balance sheet squeeze going on at thames waber.— squeeze going on at thames water. that's— squeeze going on at thames water. that's what's causing all the water. that's what's causing all bbe barbe— water. that's what's causing all bbe bambe bm— water. that's what's causing all the panic in financial market. s it the panic in financial market. s bb bae— the panic in financial market. s bb bae wbab-e— the panic in financial market. s it has what's called a debt to egabby— it has what's called a debt to egwbby rabbe— it has what's called a debt to egwbby rabbe eb— it has what's called a debt to equity ratio of 1,880. that's bbgber— equity ratio of 1,880. that's bbgber bbab— equity ratio of 1,880. that's higher than any— equity ratio of 1,880. that's higher than any other water eembamy— higher than any other water eembamy bm— higher than any other water company in britain. it means its aebb— company in britain. it means its aebb be— company in britain. it means its aebb be very,— company in britain. it means its aebb be very, very— company in britain. it means its debt is very, very high compared to debt is very, very high compared be me— debt is very, very high compared to the overall— debt is very, very high compared to the overall value of the eemgamy— to the overall value of the eembamy. rma— to the overall value of the company. and on top of that, it bae— company. and on top of that, it bae a— company. and on top of that, it bae a £250— company. and on top of that, it has a £250 million— company. and on top of that, it has a £250 million pension aebbebb— has a £250 million pension aebbebb ,— has a £250 million pension deficit , which— has a £250 million pension deficit , which is- has a £250 million pension deficit , which is absolutely deficit, which is absolutely area— deficit, which is absolutely soared since— deficit, which is absolutely soared since the days of public ewmerebbb— soared since the days of public ownership and— soared since the days of public ownership and options options . ownership and options options. wbab— ownership and options options. wbab am— ownership and options options. what can thames— ownership and options options. what can thames water do ? one what can thames water do? one bbbmg— what can thames water do? one thing ministers— what can thames water do? one thing ministers could insist on is thing ministers could insist on be babb— thing ministers could insist on is full nationalisation in bawbmg— is full nationalisation in taking this— is full nationalisation in

taking this huge water utility babb— taking this huge water utility baew babe— taking this huge water utility back into public ownership eembbebeby. — back into public ownership completely. that would be exbremeby— completely. that would be extremely expensive because bbey-a— extremely expensive because bbey-a babe— extremely expensive because bbey-a have be— extremely expensive because they'd have to compensate all they'd have to compensate all the shareholders— they'd have to compensate all the shareholders as well as brybmg— the shareholders as well as brybmg be— the shareholders as well as brybmg be meb— the shareholders as well as trying to mop up all that debt or trying to mop up all that debt er wbab— trying to mop up all that debt er wbab wbbb— trying to mop up all that debt or what will probably happen . or what will probably happen. bbem— or what will probably happen. then ministers— or what will probably happen. then ministers could put thames waber— then ministers could put thames waber babe— then ministers could put thames water into what— then ministers could put thames water into what are— then ministers could put thames water into what are called ebeebab— water into what are called special measures. the 1989 begbebabbem— special measures. the 1989 legislation allows for that . it legislation allows for that. it eeare— legislation allows for that. it eeare bbem— legislation allows for that. it could then force— legislation allows for that. it could then force debt holders to bake — could then force debt holders to bake egwbby— could then force debt holders to take equity. what— could then force debt holders to take equity. what does that ream.— take equity. what does that bb— take equity. what does that mean? it means— take equity. what does that mean? it means the investors in the mean? it means the investors in bbe eembamy— mean? it means the investors in the company, they're the stake in the company, they're the stake be me— the company, they're the stake bm bbe eembamy— the company, they're the stake in the company would be worth beee— in the company would be worth beee ,— in the company would be worth beee , bab— in the company would be worth less , but they'd— in the company would be worth less , but they'd have to try and less, but they'd have to try and pay— less, but they'd have to try and pay back— less, but they'd have to try and pay back rebe— less, but they'd have to try and pay back lots of— less, but they'd have to try and pay back lots of that debt and amber— pay back lots of that debt and another thing,— pay back lots of that debt and another thing, thames water , another thing, thames water, bbbe— another thing, thames water, bbbe ee— another thing, thames water, bbbe ee mamy— another thing, thames water, like so many water companies in the like so many water companies in bbe bb— like so many water companies in bbe we ,— like so many water companies in bbe we , be— like so many water companies in the uk , is grappling with ageing the uk, is grappling with ageing vbeberbam— the uk, is grappling with ageing victorian infrastructure, trying to victorian infrastructure, trying be brag— victorian infrastructure, trying be bbwg abb— victorian infrastructure, trying be bbwg abb bbe— victorian infrastructure, trying to plug all the leaks every year is to plug all the leaks every year be very,— to plug all the leaks every year be very, very— to plug all the leaks every year is very, very expensive . live at is very, very expensive. live at me— is very, very expensive. live at bbe eame— is very, very expensive. live at the same time— is very, very expensive. live at the same time there's a raw eewage— the same time there's a raw sewage scandal— the same time there's a raw sewage scandal with lots of ee—eabbea— sewage scandal with lots of so—called dirty— sewage scandal with lots of so—called dirty beaches . thames so—called dirty beaches. thames waber— so—called dirty beaches. thames waber babe— so—called dirty beaches. thames water have also— so—called dirty beaches. thames water have also been trying to beab— water have also been trying to bear wbbb— water have also been trying to deal with all— water have also been trying to deal with all of— water have also been trying to deal with all of those issues tom— deal with all of those issues bee, bab— deal with all of those issues too, but what— deal with all of those issues too, but what does it mean for yew— too, but what does it mean for web beee— too, but what does it mean for yewe beee bbbe— too, but what does it mean for you? does this mean rising costs for you? does this mean rising costs ber eaeemerbe— you? does this mean rising costs ber eaeemerbe e— you? does this mean rising costs for customers ? absolutely for customers? absolutely webbbmg— for customers? absolutely nothing will— for customers? absolutely nothing will happen with

customer bills. so said junior eewemmemb— customer bills. so said junior government minister neil o'brien this government minister neil o'brien bbbe membmg— government minister neil o'brien this morning. but— government minister neil o'brien this morning. but it strikes me if this morning. but it strikes me bb bbamee— this morning. but it strikes me if thames water— this morning. but it strikes me if thames water does go under , if thames water does go under, wbebber— if thames water does go under, wbebber ae— if thames water does go under, whether as customers or barbayere— whether as customers or barbayere are— whether as customers or taxpayers are bills are going up . se— taxpayers are bills are going up . se webb— taxpayers are bills are going up . so we'll obviously- taxpayers are bills are going up . so we'll obviously wait and see what bill comes through the letterbox . but as liam was letterbox. but as liam was saying, indications of course, concerns, too, about other water companies and their debt level coming up, too, has the king been hit by the cost of living crisis like the rest of us? the royal family's accounts- t t g57 the royal family's accounts have beem— royal family's accounts have been published,— royal family's accounts have been published, which showed bbey— been published, which showed bbey baa— been published, which showed bbey baa be— been published, which showed bbey baa be ebb— been published, which showed they had to dip into their own eeeerw— they had to dip into their own reserves . yes,— they had to dip into their own reserves. “rtt: g they had to dip into their own reserves . “rtt: g reserves. yes, heating down, thermostat down 19 celsius anyway , we'll be reflecting on anyway, we'll be reflecting on that in a moment. first, the latest headlines coming up with rhiannon . mark thank you. good rhiannon. mark thank you. good afternoon. it's 134. your top- afternoon. it's 134. your top eberbee— afternoon. it's 134. your top stories from _ afternoon. it's 134. your top stories from the— afternoon. it's 134. your top stories from the newsroom . rishi stories from the newsroom. rishi emab— stories from the newsroom. rishi

eamaw eaye— stories from the newsroom. rishi eamaw eaye be— stories from the newsroom. rishi sunak says he fundamentally abeagreee— sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with— sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with the court of abbeab— disagrees with the court of appeal abber— disagrees with the court of appeal after it— disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum bbab.— the government's rwanda asylum bbam. bwe— the government's rwanda asylum bbam. bwe eb— the government's rwanda asylum bbam. bwe eb bbe— the government's rwanda asylum plan. two of the three judges beame— plan. two of the three judges berme bbe— plan. two of the three judges found the east— plan. two of the three judges found the east african country waemb— found the east african country waemb eate— found the east african country wasn't safe as— found the east african country wasn't safe as asylum seekers may— wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be— wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be eemb— wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back— wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home eeambry— may be sent back to their home eeambry. bbe— may be sent back to their home country. the prime— may be sent back to their home country. the prime minister says the government— country. the prime minister says the government will seek bermbeebem— the government will seek permission to— the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme— permission to appeal to the supreme court— permission to appeal to the supreme court .— permission to appeal to the supreme court. the home seerebary— supreme court. the home secretary suella braverman says ebee— secretary suella braverman says she's determined— secretary suella braverman says she's determined to stop the beabe— she's determined to stop the beabe ama— she's determined to stop the boats and won't— she's determined to stop the boats and won't take a backward ebee— boats and won't take a backward ebeb brem — boats and won't take a backward ebeb brem bbab. — boats and won't take a backward step from that. the— boats and won't take a backward step from that. the rwandan gewemmemb— step from that. the rwandan government has— step from that. the rwandan government has also taken issue wbbb— government has also taken issue wbbb bbe— government has also taken issue wbbb bbe rabbmg— government has also taken issue with the ruling ,— government has also taken issue with the ruling, claiming it's eb— with the ruling, claiming it's eb bbe— with the ruling, claiming it's one of the safest countries in me— one of the safest countries in bbe werba. — one of the safest countries in the world. so— one of the safest countries in the world. so spying on left wbmg— the world. so spying on left wbmg grewbe— the world. so spying on left wing grows by— the world. so spying on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan- wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad was not metropolitan police squad was meb twebbbbeb— metropolitan police squad was not justified. and the unit ebeere— not justified. and the unit should have— not justified. and the unit should have been closed down. bbab-e— should have been closed down. that's according _ should have been closed down. that's according to the findings of that's according to the findings eb a— that's according to the findings eb a babbbe— that's according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover— of a public inquiry into undercover police ing. it erea— undercover police ing. it covered the— undercover police ing. it covered the activities of the ebeebab— covered the activities of the special demonstration squad . special demonstration squad. bebweem— special demonstration squad. between 1968— special demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. a ebeweemam— between 1968 and 1982. a spokesman for— between 1968 and 1982. a spokesman for campaigners has webeemea— spokesman for campaigners has webeemea bbe— spokesman for campaigners has welcomed the findings, saying bbey-re— welcomed the findings, saying

they're devasted_ welcomed the findings, saying they're devasted , waiting for they're devasted, waiting for they're devasted, waiting for bbe bebbee. — they're devasted, waiting for the police. the— they're devasted, waiting for the police. the security eerwbeee— the police. the security services and - the police. the security services and government . the met services and government. the met bebbee— services and government. the met bebbee bae— services and government. the met police has apologised and given reassurance that— police has apologised and given reassurance that undercover bebbebmg— reassurance that undercover bebbebmg bae— reassurance that undercover policing has undergone radical reermb— policing has undergone radical reform over the— policing has undergone radical reform over the years . boris reform over the years. boris tebmeem-e— reform over the years. boris johnson's allies— reform over the years. boris johnson's allies have been erbbbebeea— johnson's allies have been criticised by— johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges cemmbbbee— criticised by the privileges committee for— criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermines— committee for what it describes as undermines the— committee for what it describes as undermines the house of cemmeme— as undermines the house of commons procedure , as they commons procedure, as they membe— commons procedure, as they include nadine— commons procedure, as they include nadine dorries , sir include nadine dorries, sir raeeb— include nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and pretty babel— jacob rees—mogg and pretty babeb. bbe— jacob rees—mogg and pretty patel. the privileges committee reberb— patel. the privileges committee reberb bwe— patel. the privileges committee report two weeks— patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the farmer— report two weeks ago found the bermer brbme— report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had rebeabeaby— former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament eewa— repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches in number 10. over covid breaches in number be. me— over covid breaches in number be. bbe bmgwbry— over covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps ebeere— 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider— 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their aebbeme— should consider whether their actions could— should consider whether their actions could be— should consider whether their actions could be a contempt of barbbamemb— actions could be a contempt of parliament and— actions could be a contempt of parliament and what further to aebbem— parliament and what further to aebbem babe.— parliament and what further to action take. and— parliament and what further to action take. and thames water eaye— action take. and thames water eaye bbe— action take. and thames water says it's working— action take. and thames water says it's working with shareholders to secure extra eaeb— shareholders to secure extra eaeb ae— shareholders to secure extra cash as ministers draw up eembbmgemey— cash as ministers draw up contingency plans in the event of contingency plans in the event eb bbe— contingency plans in the event of its collapse. _ contingency plans in the event of its collapse. the uk's bbggeeb— of its collapse. the uk's biggest water- of its collapse. the uk's biggest water supplier is babbbbmg— biggest water supplier is babbbbmg be— biggest water supplier is battling to finance the £14 bbbbbem— battling to finance the £14 billion worth— battling to finance the £14

billion worth of debt following bmbereeb— billion worth of debt following interest rate _ billion worth of debt following interest rate rises . and you can interest rate rises. and you can get— interest rate rises. and you can geb mere— interest rate rises. and you can geb em— interest rate rises. and you can get more on all— interest rate rises. and you can get more on all of— interest rate rises. and you can get more on all of those stories by wbebbbmg— get more on all of those stories by wbebbbmg ear— get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com- by visiting our website gbnews.com . direct bullion gb news.com. direct bullion sbemeere. — gbnews.com. direct bullion sponsors. the— gbnews.com. direct bullion sponsors. cb" sponsors. the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gb news for gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2661 and the pound will buy you $1.2661 ama bbbe.— the pound will buy you $1.2661 and ,1.1576. the— the pound will buy you $1.2661 and ,1.1576. the price of gold is and ,1.1576. the price of gold be meeb-eb— and ,1.1576. the price of gold is £1,509.th per— and ,1.1576. the price of gold is £1,509.84 per ounce. and the bbsb— is £1,509.84 per ounce. and the me boo— is £1,509.84 per ounce. and the me be be— is £1,509.84 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at— is £1,509.84 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7478— is £1,509.84 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7478 points. bbreeb— ftse 100 is at 7478 points. direct bullion _ ftse 100 is at 7478 points. direct bullion sponsors- ftse 100 is at 7478 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for physical investment

patrick christys on gb news and gb news radio . welcome back to

gb news radio. welcome back to the gb news radio. welcome back to bbe bwe— gb news radio. welcome back to bbe bbwe eeeb— gb news radio. welcome back to bbe bbwe beew .— gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk . the— gb news radio. welcome back to the live desk . the latest- [15 \r 35: welcome back to the live desk . the latest on the live desk. the latest on uwrabme— the live desk. the latest on ukraine now— the live desk. the latest on ukraine now because it's breebbemb— ukraine now because it's president vladimir zelenskyy eaye— president vladimir zelenskyy eayebbab— president vladimir zelenskyy eaye bbab am— president vladimir zelenskyy says that an alleged russian agemb— says that an alleged russian agent involved— says that an alleged russian agent involved in the deadly abbaew— agent involved in the deadly abbaew bm— agent involved in the deadly attack in kramatorsk will be ebargeb— attack in kramatorsk will be charged wbbb— attack in kramatorsk will be charged with treason. battle charged with treason. well, the aback— charged with treason. well, the attack claiming 12 lives, including four children amongst them , the 14 year old twins seen them, the 14 year old twins seen here, yulia and anna askin hencote and another 56 people being injured in that strike targeting a pizza restaurant. well, let's speak to journalist colin freeman because colin had literally just left the restaurant when that missile struck or two missiles struck. colin, thank you very much for speaking to us us here on gb news. just talk us through your experience . yeah, by rights , we experience. yeah, by rights, we ebeere— experience. yeah, by rights, we ebewbb babe— experience. yeah, by rights, we should have actually- rt;trt; yeah, by rights, we should have actually been in mere— should have actually been in bbere wbeb— should have actually been in there when we— should have actually been in there when we arrived at the reebaaramb— there when we arrived at the restaurant about— there when we arrived at the restaurant about 7:00, and then at restaurant about 7:00, and then ab abeab— restaurant about 7:00, and then ab abewb bwe— restaurant about 7:00, and then at about two minutes past, we got at about two minutes past, we geb a— at about two minutes past, we geb a bbere— at about two minutes past, we got a phone call— at about two minutes past, we got a phone call from somebody bbab— got a phone call from somebody bbab wea— got a phone call from somebody that we'd been— got a phone call from somebody that we'd been trying to get bera— that we'd been trying to get bebb eb— that we'd been trying to get bebb eb abb— that we'd been trying to get hold of all day— that we'd been trying to get hold of all day .— that we'd been trying to get hold of all day . he said that he hold of all day. he said that he

was available— hold of all day. he said that he was available for— hold of all day. he said that he was available for the next hour on was available for the next hour em bbe— was available for the next hour em bbe emer— was available for the next hour on the other side— was available for the next hour on the other side of town. so we put— on the other side of town. so we bub bewm — on the other side of town. so we bub bewm ear— on the other side of town. so we put down our menus and left. and bbem— put down our menus and left. and bbem wbbbe— put down our menus and left. and bbem wbbbe we— put down our menus and left. and then while we were— put down our menus and left. and then while we were meeting him on then while we were meeting him em bbe— then while we were meeting him em bbe emer— then while we were meeting him on the other side— then while we were meeting him on the other side of town, about web.— on the other side of town, about web. ze— on the other side of town, about 7:30, 28 minutes— on the other side of town, about 7:30, 28 minutes or— on the other side of town, about 7:30, 28 minutes or so later, we beara— 7:30, 28 minutes or so later, we beat bbbe— 7:30, 28 minutes or so later, we heard this thunderous explosion. semeeme— heard this thunderous explosion. semeeme eaba— heard this thunderous explosion. someone said that's come from the someone said that's come from bbe gemerab— someone said that's come from the general area— someone said that's come from the general area that you've treb— the general area that you've tbeb me— the general area that you've just come from _ the general area that you've just come from .— the general area that you've just come from . so we drove back just come from. so we drove back to just come from. so we drove back be babe— just come from. so we drove back be bawe a— just come from. so we drove back be bawe a beek— just come from. so we drove back be bawe a beew .— just come from. so we drove back to have a look . and— just come from. so we drove back to have a look . and sure enough, to have a look. and sure enough, the restaurant— to have a look. and sure enough, the restaurant where we'd been eabbmg— the restaurant where we'd been eabbmg er— the restaurant where we'd been eating or about— the restaurant where we'd been eating or about to— the restaurant where we'd been eating or about to eat rather, bbb— eating or about to eat rather, bbb by— eating or about to eat rather, was hit by this— eating or about to eat rather, was hit by this missile. eating or about to eat rather, was hit by this missile . and we was hit by this missile. and we reebmg— was hit by this missile. and we were looking into— was hit by this missile. and we were looking into this sea of rabbbe— were looking into this sea of rubble from _ were looking into this sea of rubble from where they were brbmg— rubble from where they were bbbbbmg bb— rubble from where they were pulling up bodies and people who wbe— pulling up bodies and people who wbe bab— pulling up bodies and people who were who had been— pulling up bodies and people who were who had been injured and bbbmbbmg— were who had been injured and bbbmbbmg. yee.— were who had been injured and thinking, yep, that could have beem— thinking, yep, that could have been re— thinking, yep, that could have been we bm— thinking, yep, that could have been us in there. so that phone call saved your life effectively . uh , certainly probably saved . uh, certainly probably saved us . uh, certainly probably saved we brem — . uh, certainly probably saved us from either— uh, certainly probably saved us from either being killed or beeebbby— us from either being killed or beeebbby be— us from either being killed or possibly be fairly badly bmtwreb. — possibly be fairly badly injured. yeah 'r: possibly be fairly badly injured. yeah r: possibly be fairly badly injured. yeah 'r: injured. yeah and that that restaurant then is very popular with, with journalists , members with, with journalists, members of the media, you know , could of the media, you know, could that partly have been why it was

targeted? i don't think not so much because it was used by journalists, i don't think. but it's it kramatorsk where - it's it kramatorsk where this reebawramb— it's it kramatorsk where this restaurant is,— it's it kramatorsk where this restaurant is, is— it's it kramatorsk where this restaurant is, is a frontline bewm— restaurant is, is a frontline bewm. a— restaurant is, is a frontline bewm. a beb— restaurant is, is a frontline town. a lot of— restaurant is, is a frontline town. a lot of the other places babe— town. a lot of the other places bawe ebwb. — town. a lot of the other places have shut. and— town. a lot of the other places have shut. and this is one of me— have shut. and this is one of bbe bew— have shut. and this is one of bbe bew bew— have shut. and this is one of the few few places that's still ebem. — the few few places that's still ebem. bbe— the few few places that's still open. it's actually a very nice bar— open. it's actually a very nice bar restaurant— open. it's actually a very nice bar restaurant kind of place bbab— bar restaurant kind of place bbab yew— bar restaurant kind of place that you might— bar restaurant kind of place that you might find anywhere in the that you might find anywhere in bbe-er— that you might find anywhere in bbe-er bwreee— that you might find anywhere in the-or europe. so— that you might find anywhere in the or europe. so it's very the uk or europe. so it's very bebwe— the uk or europe. so it's very popular. there's— the uk or europe. so it's very popular. there's been a lot of baw— popular. there's been a lot of bark eb— popular. there's been a lot of bark eb bbe— popular. there's been a lot of talk of the fact— popular. there's been a lot of talk of the fact that it may bawe — talk of the fact that it may bawe beem— talk of the fact that it may have been targeted because sebbber— have been targeted because sebbber wae— have been targeted because soldier was in— have been targeted because soldier was in there. soldiers do soldier was in there. soldiers be ee— soldier was in there. soldiers be b.— soldier was in there. soldiers do use it, but— soldier was in there. soldiers do use it, but you— soldier was in there. soldiers do use it, but you find soldiers in do use it, but you find soldiers bm braebeaby— do use it, but you find soldiers in practically every restaurant amb— in practically every restaurant and babe— in practically every restaurant and eabe amb— in practically every restaurant and cafe and everywhere else in bbrabme— and cafe and everywhere else in bbrabme. bbbe— and cafe and everywhere else in ukraine. this is— and cafe and everywhere else in ukraine. this is a— and cafe and everywhere else in ukraine. this is a war where ebwbbame— ukraine. this is a war where ebwbbame are— ukraine. this is a war where civilians are mobilised to eebbbere. — civilians are mobilised to soldiers. so— civilians are mobilised to soldiers. so you get them ewerywbere— soldiers. so you get them everywhere in— soldiers. so you get them everywhere in the civilian webb— everywhere in the civilian world. they're— everywhere in the civilian world. they're not just confined to world. they're not just confined be barraebe— world. they're not just confined to barracks, but— world. they're not just confined to barracks, but we've got this exbraerbbmary— to barracks, but we've got this extraordinary developed now of the - intelligence - the ukrainian intelligence agemey— the ukrainian intelligence agemey. bbe— the ukrainian intelligence agency, the sbu arrest . t“ trt“ agency, the sbu arrest. this man wbe-e— agency, the sbu arrest. this man wbe-e a— agency, the sbu arrest. this man wbe-e a wear— agency, the sbu arrest. this man who's a local gas transportation operator, and basically being accused of treason . they believe accused of treason. they believe that he may well help these

missiles to target the restaurant . yes . i missiles to target the restaurant . yes. i mean, it restaurant. yes. i mean, it ewrbeeeb— restaurant. yes. i mean, it ewrrbbeee me— restaurant. yes. i mean, it surprises me a— restaurant. yes. i mean, it surprises me a bit- yes. i mean, it surprises me a bit in a way, beee— surprises me a bit in a way, bee bbbe— surprises me a bit in a way, because this place is well mewm — because this place is well mewm b— because this place is well known. i could— because this place is well known. i could show you where it em beegbe— known. i could show you where it was on google maps now and give you was on google maps now and give yew a— was on google maps now and give yew a breebee— was on google maps now and give you a precise location for it. so you a precise location for it. be wbab— you a precise location for it. so what exactly— you a precise location for it. so what exactly he was doing, why— so what exactly he was doing, wby bbe — so what exactly he was doing, why the russians— so what exactly he was doing, why the russians needed and any beeab— why the russians needed and any beeab bebb— why the russians needed and any local help with— why the russians needed and any local help with it,— why the russians needed and any local help with it, if indeed bbey— local help with it, if indeed bbey bb— local help with it, if indeed they if indeed— local help with it, if indeed they if indeed he was helping bbem — they if indeed he was helping bbem be— they if indeed he was helping bbem be a— they if indeed he was helping them is a mystery to me . but them is a mystery to me. but bbab— them is a mystery to me. but bbab be— them is a mystery to me. but bbab be wbab— them is a mystery to me. but that is what the— them is a mystery to me. but that is what the ukrainian intelligence— that is what the ukrainian intelligence services are eaybmg— intelligence services are eaybmg. bbab— intelligence services are saying, that they have arrested bbbe— saying, that they have arrested bbbe gwy— saying, that they have arrested this guy, sloviansk is known as a brace— this guy, sloviansk is known as a babe wbere— this guy, sloviansk is known as a place where there are some bre—beweebam— a place where there are some pro—russian sympathisers here. so pro—russian sympathisers here. be be— pro—russian sympathisers here. so it's certainly— pro—russian sympathisers here. so it's certainly not beyond the bewmbe— so it's certainly not beyond the bewmbe eb— so it's certainly not beyond the bounds of possibility . 'r: c bounds of possibility. and it's abbe— bounds of possibility. and it's abee bebmg— bounds of possibility. and it's also being suggested that the wagner group is now setting up base near minsk in belarus . you base near minsk in belarus. you us don't know much more about that at the moment. it's clearly a very fast moving— that at the moment. it's clearly a very fast moving story. - it's clearly a very fast moving story. people

bere— a very fast moving story. people bere are— a very fast moving story. people here are watching— a very fast moving story. people here are watching it very ebeeeby— here are watching it very closely, though. ukraine is ever ebme— closely, though. ukraine is ever bbe— closely, though. ukraine is ever bbe eewb— closely, though. ukraine is ever since the coup have been or the eewb— since the coup have been or the ewe abbembb— since the coup have been or the ewe abbembb bm— since the coup have been or the coup attempt in russia have been bebewbmg— coup attempt in russia have been bebewbmg em— coup attempt in russia have been following on their— coup attempt in russia have been following on their mobiles. it ebearby— following on their mobiles. it clearly there— following on their mobiles. it clearly there is— following on their mobiles. it clearly there is no one's to wbeeb— clearly there is no one's to we ab— clearly there is no one's to web ab bbe— clearly there is no one's to upset at the fact that russia's got upset at the fact that russia's geb bbe— upset at the fact that russia's geb bbe — upset at the fact that russia's got its own internal feuding brebbeme— got its own internal feuding brebbeme ab— got its own internal feuding problems at the moment. and it's beem— problems at the moment. and it's been grbbbbmg— problems at the moment. and it's been gripping a_ problems at the moment. and it's been gripping a lot_ problems at the moment. and it's been gripping a lot of people. bew— been gripping a lot of people. bew mew— been gripping a lot of people. bew wmew .— been gripping a lot of people. you know , like— been gripping a lot of people. you know , like a— been gripping a lot of people. you know , like a netflix drama. you know, like a netflix drama. webbe— you know, like a netflix drama. webbbx bae— you know, like a netflix drama. netflix has nothing on this . netflix has nothing on this. wabebbmg— netflix has nothing on this. watching your— netflix has nothing on this. watching your your enemies bbgbbmg— watching your your enemies fighting amongst themselves . and fighting amongst themselves. and gemeraby— fighting amongst themselves. and gemeraby. yew— fighting amongst themselves. and generally, you know . potentially generally, you know. potentially reaebbmg— generally, you know. potentially reaebbmg a— generally, you know. potentially reaching a situation where there bbey— reaching a situation where there bbey may— reaching a situation where there bbey may emb— reaching a situation where there bbey may emb wb— reaching a situation where there they may end up having to abambem— they may end up having to abandon their— they may end up having to abandon their invasion of bbrabme— abandon their invasion of ukraine for— abandon their invasion of ukraine for that reason. but bbab-e— ukraine for that reason. but bbab-e ebb— ukraine for that reason. but that's still very— ukraine for that reason. but that's still very much an wmbebbbmg— that's still very much an unfolding situation. obviously yewre— unfolding situation. obviously yewre babb— unfolding situation. obviously yewre baew bm— unfolding situation. obviously you're back in kramatorsk. i knew— you're back in kramatorsk. i knew yew-we— you're back in kramatorsk. i know you've been- you're back in kramatorsk. i know you've been trying- you're back in kramatorsk. i know you've been trying to find out what's going on elsewhere in ukraine as part of your your reporting. but give us an idea about the reaction there bearing in mind, you know, for children amongst casualty and these amongst the casualty and these these old twins, it these 214 year old twins, it must have really hit the

population hard . and it has , population hard. and it has, abbewgb— population hard. and it has, abbewgb bm— population hard. and it has, although i'm afraid- population hard. and it has, although i'm afraid to- “fin: and it has, although i'm afraid to say that bbbe— although i'm afraid to say that bbbe bbb— although i'm afraid to say that bbbe bmb eb— although i'm afraid to say that this kind of thing— although i'm afraid to say that this kind of thing is all too common in here. back in i think it common in here. back in i think bb wae— common in here. back in i think bb abrbb— common in here. back in i think bb abrbb eb— common in here. back in i think it was april of last— common in here. back in i think it was april of last year, kramatorsk— it was april of last year, kramatorsk had a missile attack bbab— kramatorsk had a missile attack bbab bbb— kramatorsk had a missile attack bbab bbb a— kramatorsk had a missile attack that hit a station,— kramatorsk had a missile attack that hit a station, the main rabbway— that hit a station, the main railway station— that hit a station, the main railway station here where 60 beebbe— railway station here where 60 were wbeb— railway station here where 60 people died. there's been ereab— people died. there's been several similar- people died. there's been several similar attacks that bawe — several similar attacks that bawe bbb— several similar attacks that have hit civilians in this city amb— have hit civilians in this city since. and of— have hit civilians in this city since. and of course, there are eewmbeee— since. and of course, there are countless attacks— since. and of course, there are countless attacks like this all over ukraine _ countless attacks like this all over ukraine all— countless attacks like this all over ukraine all the time. so wbbbe— over ukraine all the time. so wbbbe bbere— over ukraine all the time. so while there is— over ukraine all the time. so while there is outrage, there is are— while there is outrage, there is also resignation— while there is outrage, there is also resignation that this is tweb— also resignation that this is tweb yeb— also resignation that this is just yet another— also resignation that this is just yet another grim day of for bbrabme— just yet another grim day of for bwrabme bm— just yet another grim day of for ukraine in this— just yet another grim day of for ukraine in this long saga of the beweebam— ukraine in this long saga of the russian invasion. _ ukraine in this long saga of the russian invasion. t“ g russian invasion. so in light of this, i mean, how how safe do you feel are you taking extra precautions or are you only sort of putting on your flak jacket and helmet when you're when you're right by the front line ? you're right by the front line? well, i'm no different to the beebbe— well, i'm no different to the were wbe— well, i'm no different to the people who live— well, i'm no different to the people who live here, really. eemeraby— people who live here, really. generally speaking , the

generally speaking, the frontlines _ generally speaking, the frontlines are where the primary banger— frontlines are where the primary bamger be— frontlines are where the primary danger is these— frontlines are where the primary danger is these days of russian mbeebbe— danger is these days of russian missile attacks— danger is these days of russian missile attacks do— danger is these days of russian missile attacks do happen, as we all missile attacks do happen, as we ab brew— missile attacks do happen, as we ab wmew .— missile attacks do happen, as we ab wmew . every— missile attacks do happen, as we all know . every so— missile attacks do happen, as we all know . every so often a lot all know. every so often a lot of all know. every so often a lot eb bbeee— all know. every so often a lot of those missiles— all know. every so often a lot of those missiles are shot down. bwrabme— of those missiles are shot down. bwrabme be— of those missiles are shot down. bwrabme be a— of those missiles are shot down. ukraine is a big— of those missiles are shot down. ukraine is a big country. it's ereab— ukraine is a big country. it's several times— ukraine is a big country. it's several times the size of the uk . bbere-e— several times the size of the uk . bbere-e a— several times the size of the uk . there's a population of 40 mbbbem— . there's a population of 40 million people— . there's a population of 40 million people here. most people are million people here. most people bbb— million people here. most people bmb eb— million people here. most people are kind of resigned to the fact bbab— are kind of resigned to the fact bbab .— are kind of resigned to the fact bbab . yew— are kind of resigned to the fact that , you know,— are kind of resigned to the fact that , you know, if— are kind of resigned to the fact that , you know, if a missile that, you know, if a missile ebrbbee— that, you know, if a missile strikes, there's— that, you know, if a missile strikes, there's not much you be— strikes, there's not much you be abewb— strikes, there's not much you can do about it.— strikes, there's not much you can do about it. it's a bit like tweb— can do about it. it's a bit like web-bbab— can do about it. it's a bit like tweb-bbab yew- can do about it. it's a bit like just that you don't get can do about it. it's a bit like jus'by that you don't get can do about it. it's a bit like jus'by lightning, you don't get can do about it. it's a bit like jus'by lightning, really. n't get can do about it. it's a bit like jus'by lightning, really. and et hit by lightning, really. and ebberwbee— hit by lightning, really. and otherwise you'd be hiding in a bwmber— otherwise you'd be hiding in a bwmber. bew— otherwise you'd be hiding in a bunker. you know, all the time. bm— bunker. you know, all the time. bm bwb— bunker. you know, all the time. um but obviously,— bunker. you know, all the time. um but obviously, as of last rbgbb— um but obviously, as of last mbgbb er— um but obviously, as of last mbgbb er bwe— um but obviously, as of last night or two nights ago, demonstrated you, you do end up rebaxbmg— demonstrated you, you do end up rebaxbmg a— demonstrated you, you do end up rebaxbmg a bbb— demonstrated you, you do end up relaxing a bit about— demonstrated you, you do end up relaxing a bit about that sort of relaxing a bit about that sort eb bbbmg— relaxing a bit about that sort eb bbbmg amb— relaxing a bit about that sort of thing and then it can ewbbemby— of thing and then it can suddenly just, yeah, like we be— suddenly just, yeah, like we be .— suddenly just, yeah, like we were to , talking— suddenly just, yeah, like we were to , talking to a ukrainian were to, talking to a ukrainian mp were to, talking to a ukrainian we yeeberbay— were to, talking to a ukrainian mp yesterday and she said it's a eb— mp yesterday and she said it's a eb yew— mp yesterday and she said it's a eb yew ge— mp yesterday and she said it's a eb yew ge be— mp yesterday and she said it's a case of you go to bed, you don't brew— case of you go to bed, you don't wmew bb— case of you go to bed, you don't wmew bb yewe— case of you go to bed, you don't know if you're going to wake up . we.— know if you're going to wake up . we. a— know if you're going to wake up . we. a beb— know if you're going to wake up . we. a beb eb— know if you're going to wake up . no, a lot of people have wbabeabb— . no, a lot of people have whatsapp groups here where they meeb— whatsapp groups here where they meet bm— whatsapp groups here where they meet bm eabb— whatsapp groups here where they check in each morning just to eerb— check in each morning just to eerb eb— check in each morning just to eerb eb eay— check in each morning just to eerb eb eay. are— check in each morning just to sort of say, are you okay? is

eeryeme— sort of say, are you okay? is eeryee ab— sort of say, are you okay? is everyone all right? especially if everyone all right? especially bb bbey-re— everyone all right? especially if they're living— everyone all right? especially if they're living in a town wbere— if they're living in a town where there _ if they're living in a town where there are missile attacks eeeaebemaby— where there are missile attacks occasionally, which is kramatorsk, - occasionally, which is kramatorsk, is one of those bewme — kramatorsk, is one of those bewme se— kramatorsk, is one of those towns. so yeah,— kramatorsk, is one of those towns. so yeah, imagine that yee— towns. so yeah, imagine that ye geb— towns. so yeah, imagine that ye geb a— towns. so yeah, imagine that you've got a whatsapp group rabber— you've got a whatsapp group rabber bbab— you've got a whatsapp group rather than checking in just wbbb— rather than checking in just wbbb bambby— rather than checking in just with family and friends and bemabe— with family and friends and bemabe ewag— with family and friends and perhaps swap pleasantries for the perhaps swap pleasantries for bbe bay— perhaps swap pleasantries for bbe bay er— perhaps swap pleasantries for bbe bay er bwm— perhaps swap pleasantries for the day or fun videos that you baeb— the day or fun videos that you saw last night.— the day or fun videos that you saw last night. you're checking in saw last night. you're checking bm amb— saw last night. you're checking m and eaybmg— saw last night. you're checking in and saying, yeah, everyone is ebay— in and saying, yeah, everyone is ebay. bbb— in and saying, yeah, everyone is ebay. bbb yew— in and saying, yeah, everyone is okay. did you hear— in and saying, yeah, everyone is okay. did you hear that ewbbeebem— okay. did you hear that explosion over on the other side of explosion over on the other side eb bewm — explosion over on the other side eb bewm e— explosion over on the other side eb bewm ebre — explosion over on the other side of town ? are you _ explosion over on the other side of town ? are you all right? can of town? are you all right? can we yew— of town? are you all right? can we yew mew. — of town? are you all right? can we you know, can— of town? are you all right? can we you know, can you confirm bbab— we you know, can you confirm bbab yewe— we you know, can you confirm that you're okay?— we you know, can you confirm that you're okay? i remember bmberwbewbmg— that you're okay? i remember interviewing somebody last year wbe— interviewing somebody last year wbe bab— interviewing somebody last year wbe bab bab— interviewing somebody last year who had had was— interviewing somebody last year who had had was a member of one eweb— who had had was a member of one eweb wbabeabb— who had had was a member of one such whatsapp group and he remembers his— such whatsapp group and he remembers his his friend ebeebmg— remembers his his friend ebeebmg bm— remembers his his friend checking in at- remembers his his friend checking in at one point after bearbmg— checking in at one point after bearbmg ee— checking in at one point after hearing one explosion an then bbere— hearing one explosion an then bbere wae— hearing one explosion an then there was another explosion ten mbmwbee— there was another explosion ten minutes later. _ there was another explosion ten minutes later. and— there was another explosion ten minutes later. and he didn't bear— minutes later. and he didn't bear brem— minutes later. and he didn't hear from his— minutes later. and he didn't hear from his friend again. and i hear from his friend again. and b meb— hear from his friend again. and b meb bbab— hear from his friend again. and r meb bbab gwy— hear from his friend again. and i met that guy outside a burning bewebmg— i met that guy outside a burning bewebmg bbeew— i met that guy outside a burning bewebmg bbeew .— i met that guy outside a burning housing block . and sure enough, housing block. and sure enough, his housing block. and sure enough, bbe bbe— housing block. and sure enough, bbe bbe bab— housing block. and sure enough, bbe bbe bab wae— housing block. and sure enough, his his pal was in— housing block. and sure enough, his his pal was in there somewhere,— his his pal was in there somewhere, didn't make it up . somewhere, didn't make it up. babe— somewhere, didn't make it up. babe mamb— somewhere, didn't make it up. colin, thank you _ somewhere, didn't make it up. colin, thank you very- somewhere, didn't make it up. colin, thank you very much indeed for updating us. colin freeman daily telegraph journalist there in kramatorsk .

journalist there in kramatorsk. thank you very much indeed . thank you very much indeed. now, the family's annual accounts for— now, the family's annual accounts for last year have been rebeaeeb— accounts for last year have been rebeaeeb .— accounts for last year have been rebeaeeb . amb— accounts for last year have been released . and the— accounts for last year have been released . and the big question released. and the big question is, released. and the big question be. bae— released. and the big question be. bae bbe— released. and the big question is, has the king— released. and the big question is, has the king been hit by the eeeb— is, has the king been hit by the eeeb eb— is, has the king been hit by the eeeb eb bbbmg— is, has the king been hit by the cost of living crisis? like most of cost of living crisis? like most eb bbe— cost of living crisis? like most eb bbe bwbbe— cost of living crisis? like most of the public will? definitely not of the public will? definitely meb bm— of the public will? definitely meb bm gwbbe— of the public will? definitely not in quite the— of the public will? definitely not in quite the same way. web.— not in quite the same way. web. bey— not in quite the same way. well, key figures— not in quite the same way. well, key figures despite inflation and taxpayer funding the same at £86 million. but the overall spending up 5% to 107 million, of course, to cover the queen's funeral. and of course, preparations for the coronation. yeah. our royal correspondent camerem— yeah. our royal correspondent cameron walker,— yeah. our royal correspondent cameron walker, is here to break bewm— cameron walker, is here to break bewm bbeee— cameron walker, is here to break down these figures. there's gwbbe— down these figures. there's gwbbe a— down these figures. there's gwbbe a beb— down these figures. there's quite a lot of— down these figures. there's quite a lot of them, cameron bbere— quite a lot of them, cameron bbere be— quite a lot of them, cameron there is quite— quite a lot of them, cameron there is quite a— quite a lot of them, cameron there is quite a lot, yes. so bee-e— there is quite a lot, yes. so web-e twee— there is quite a lot, yes. so let's just explain— there is quite a lot, yes. so let's just explain how the royal family so the crown family is funded. so the crown estate, massive property estate, this massive property portfolio of lands and buildings and the seabed around the united kingdom , the profits of is kingdom, the profits of that is surrendered by the king to the treasury. and then return, treasury. and then in return, the gives percentage the treasury gives a percentage of profits to the of those profits back to the king, which is known as the sovereign grant. and that funds the official duties the royal sovereign grant. and that funds the offisol duties the royal sovereign grant. and that funds the offiso things; the royal sovereign grant. and that funds the offiso things like :he royal sovereign grant. and that funds the offiso things like travelial family. so things like travel staff salaries the

staff salaries and the maintenance royal properties. maintenance of royal properties. so that is why we've come to the figure this year of £863 million, an awful lot of money. and the king has been hit as many people have been by the cost of living crisis . but as cost of living crisis. but as you say, not in the same way by any stretch imagination . any stretch of the imagination. and has done is and what the king has done is turned thermostat turned down the thermostat of buckingham to 19 degrees buckingham palace to 19 degrees in occupied rooms , 16 degrees in in occupied rooms, 16 degrees in unoccupied side rooms, partly due to the rising bills. but also, of course, he's mindful about the environment. but what he is mindful of is his staff and his staff have been given a 5 to 6% pay increase , which has 5 to 6% pay increase, which has which is why the pay roll bill is one of the highest to have gone up this year. it's gone up by roughly , i think it's £20 by roughly, i think it's £20 million. so it's a lot of money at stake here. and playing with. yeah going back to the environmental issue , there is environmental issue, there is another extraordinary figure and thatis another extraordinary figure and that is the profits being made from offshore wind farms just to remind people, you know, the crown the seabed crown owns the seabed

effectively coastline effectively around the coastline for . hundred effectively around the coastline for. hundred and £426 million, up 42. yeah, it's a lot of money, isn't it? and that windfall is £129.9 million from the investment from the six offshore wind farms around the united kingdom. now what the king has said is that he doesn't want this windfall to go directly back to him as part of a sovereign grant. he wants it to be directed for the wider pubuc to be directed for the wider public good. so that goes back to public good. so that goes back be me— public good. so that goes back to the treasury— public good. so that goes back to the treasury so— public good. so that goes back to the treasury so the- t. 3: so that goes back to the treasury so the taxpayer, bbe — to the treasury so the taxpayer, bbe barbayer— to the treasury so the taxpayer, we, the taxpayer are actually gebbmg— we, the taxpayer are actually gebbbmg a— we, the taxpayer are actually getting a benefit from that. beab— getting a benefit from that. beam bbab-e— getting a benefit from that. yeah that's idea. t“ getting a benefit from that. yeah that's idea. t yeah that's the idea. so in two years— yeah that's the idea. so in two years-wbeb— yeah that's the idea. so in two years when the profits from years time when the profits from the estate this year are the crown estate this year are reflected in sovereign reflected in the sovereign grant, think we will see grant, what i think we will see is the percentage of the profits from crown estate going to the sovereign grant being a lot lower than they currently are today. core sovereign grant today. the core sovereign grant is but due to buckingham is 15, but due to buckingham palace refurbished the palace being refurbished at the moment it's roughly 25. so that's how we've reached those figures. and of that's how we've reached those figures . and of course, the figures. and of course, the reyab— figures. and of course, the royal finances,— figures. and of course, the royal finances, you- royal finances, you know, bbey-re— royal finances, you know,- they're _transparent they're not exactly transparent . bwb— they're not exactly transparent . bwb bbe — they're not exactly transparent . bwb bbe wbmg— they're not exactly transparent , but the king charles didn't he

bmberbbeb— , but the king charles didn't he inherited things— , but the king charles didn't he inherited things from the queen. i inherited things from the queen. b eay— inherited things from the queen. r eay bbbmge— inherited things from the queen. reay bbbmge. b— inherited things from the queen. i say things. i mean just a babe— i say things. i mean just a castle, balmoral just sandringham, as you do racehorses ,— sandringham, as you do racehorses , you know. sandringham, as you do racehorses , you know. fig... racehorses, you know. so yeah, bwb— racehorses, you know. so yeah, bwb apart— racehorses, you know. so yeah, but apart from that, what else do you think? yeah . yeah. so do you think? yeah. yeah. so it's not clear, is it? no , it's not clear, is it? no, absolutely not. - t 7 no, absolutely not. there's it's not clear, is it? no,- absolutely not. there's several waye— absolutely not. there's several waye bbe— absolutely not. there's several waye bbe beeyab— absolutely not. there's several ways the royal family is funded. we-we— ways the royal family is funded. we-we tweb— ways the royal family is funded. we've just talked— ways the royal family is funded. we've just talked about the barbayer. — we've just talked about the barbayer. ewr— we've just talked about the taxpayer. our money bit the eerebg— taxpayer. our money bit the sovereign grant,— taxpayer. our money bit the sovereign grant, but the king amb— sovereign grant, but the king and me— sovereign grant, but the king and the prince— sovereign grant, but the king and the prince wales separately babe— and the prince wales separately bawe bwe— and the prince wales separately bawe bwe bbg— and the prince wales separately have two big duchies duchy of cemwab— have two big duchies duchy of cornwall and— have two big duchies duchy of cornwall and the— have two big duchies duchy of cornwall and the duchy of bameaeber— cornwall and the duchy of lancaster. other big property berbbebee— lancaster. other big property portfolios-lands,- lancaster. other big property portfolios lands, gives portfolios of lands, which gives bbem — portfolios of lands, which gives bbem lbrbwabe— portfolios of lands, which gives them private income. and then them a private income. and then them a private income. and then bbe-embry— them a private income. and then the _family,-privatei the windsor family, the private bambby— the windsor family, the private bambby abee— the windsor family, the private family also owns— the windsor family, the private family also owns balmoral and sambrbmgbam— family also owns balmoral and sandringham and— family also owns balmoral and sandringham and other properties as sandringham and other properties ae web. — sandringham and other properties ae web. se— sandringham and other properties as well. so there's— sandringham and other properties as well. so there's a lot of memey— as well. so there's a lot of memey-bawe- as well. so there's a lot of money-have in. money that they have in bbbberemb— money that they have in different-. - money that they have in. different-. cameron, money that they have in- different-. cameron, thank different ways. cameron, thank you much for taking you very much indeed for taking us accounting . very us through the accounting. very well not sure if it added well done. not sure if it added up, but there we are. now let's update you on france being rocked, of course, more rocked, of course, by more violent protests following that rocked, of course, by more viole shooting:s following that rocked, of course, by more viole shooting of ollowing that rocked, of course, by more viole shooting of thatying that rocked, of course, by more viole shooting of that 179 that rocked, of course, by more viole shooting of that 17 yearit fatal shooting of that 17 year old youngster in a paris suburb . at least 180 people have been arreebeb— . at least 180 people have been arreebeb. ee— . at least 180 people have been arrested. so far— . at least 180 people have been arrested. so far and— at least 180 people have been arrested. so far and 170

ebbbeere— arrested. so far and 170 officers were- arrested. so far and 170 officers were injured in clashes baeb— officers were injured in clashes baeb rbgbb— officers were injured in clashes last night with— officers were injured in clashes last night with protesters. web.— last night with protesters. web. bm— last night with protesters. well, in response, the french bmberber— well, in response, the french interior minister— well, in response, the french interior minister has announced bbab— interior minister has announced bbab reboo— interior minister has announced that 40,000 police officers will be bebbeyeb— that 40,000 police officers will be deployed across france. bbey-re— be deployed across france. they're expected eyeing further brebeebe— they're expected eyeing further brebeebe bbbe— they're expected eyeing further protests this evening as well. bee-e— protests this evening as well. bee-e geb— protests this evening as well. bebe geb bbe— protests this evening as well. let's get the very— protests this evening as well. let's get the very latest- protests this evening as well. let's get the very latest now from paris and speak to journalist david chazan , who's journalist david chazan, who's on the ground there . and david, on the ground there. and david, we expecting , i think, this we were expecting, i think, this sort of peace march that the boy's mother wants to mark his passing. but clearly the police were, what, 40,000 extra on the streets across france, very nervous about this. well absolutely. extremely nervous . absolutely. extremely nervous. ag..— absolutely. extremely nervous. abberbbe— absolutely. extremely nervous. after the violence— trttyr extremely nervous. after the violence intensified so after the violence intensified ee baby— after the violence intensified ee babby baeb— after the violence intensified so badly last night. however bbe— so badly last night. however over the march— so badly last night. however over the march for justice , so badly last night. however over the march forjustice , as over the march forjustice, as be— over the march forjustice, as bbe beem— over the march forjustice, as it's been called,— over the march forjustice, as it's been called, has begun in wbbbbm— it's been called, has begun in wbbbbm bbe— it's been called, has begun in within the last— it's been called, has begun in within the last few minutes . and within the last few minutes. and so within the last few minutes. and ee bbere— within the last few minutes. and ee bbere are— within the last few minutes. and so there are hundreds , possibly so there are hundreds, possibly abreaby— so there are hundreds, possibly already thousands of people who are already thousands of people who tebmbmg— already thousands of people who tebmbmg bbab— already thousands of people who are joining that march at. and the are joining that march at. and bbe mebber— are joining that march at. and the mother of— are joining that march at. and the mother of the— are joining that march at. and the mother of the boy is ewbeebeb— the mother of the boy is expected to _ the mother of the boy is expected to address them later bebay. — expected to address them later baby we— expected to address them later baby we hope— expected to address them later today. we hope to— expected to address them later today. �*tfw�*rt; 9th expected to address them later today. gt.

today. we hope to get some pictures of that fairly shortly, that live march. but let's reflect that the various protests and the violence has beenin protests and the violence has been in toulouse, lille, roubaix , even out in colmar in the east, right across the country . east, right across the country. it's been all across the eewmbry— it's been all across the country, obviously mostly in ebbee— country, obviously mostly in be amb— country, obviously mostly in cities. and we've— country, obviously mostly in cities. and we've seen crowds of yewbbe— cities. and we've seen crowds of yewbbe. mabmby— cities. and we've seen crowds of youths, mainly from deprived . youths, mainly from deprived. bebrbweb— youths, mainly from deprived. deprived neighbourhoods with barge— deprived neighbourhoods with large immigrant populations or beebbe— large immigrant populations or were eb— large immigrant populations or people of immigrant descent. bbey-we— people of immigrant descent. bbey-we beem— people of immigrant descent. they've been attacking police ebabeme— they've been attacking police ebabbeme .— they've been attacking police ebabbeme . m— they've been attacking police stations . in one— they've been attacking police stations . in one case, they stations. in one case, they bwmeb— stations. in one case, they bwmeb a— stations. in one case, they burned a school- stations. in one case, they burned a school . they've set burned a school. they've set bre— burned a school. they've set bbre be— burned a school. they've set bbre be a— burned a school. they've set fire to a town— burned a school. they've set fire to a town hall, and they've gemeraby— fire to a town hall, and they've generally vandalised many public bwbbbbmge— generally vandalised many public bwbbbbmge. amb— generally vandalised many public buildings. and they've been gwbbe— buildings. and they've been gwbbe maeby— buildings. and they've been quite nasty confrontations with the quite nasty confrontations with bbe bebee — quite nasty confrontations with bbe bebee .— quite nasty confrontations with the police . police— quite nasty confrontations with the police . police were forced the police. police were forced to the police. police were forced be bre— the police. police were forced be bbre bm— the police. police were forced to fire in the— the police. police were forced to fire in the air— the police. police were forced to fire in the air several times ewembgbb— to fire in the air several times ewembgbb be— to fire in the air several times ewembgbb be bry— to fire in the air several times overnight to try to— to fire in the air several times overnight to try to stop people erewbbmg— overnight to try to stop people erewbbmg bm— overnight to try to stop people crowding in on— overnight to try to stop people crowding in on them. so it's beem— crowding in on them. so it's been noticeable— crowding in on them. so it's been noticeable today that the gemmebe— been noticeable today that the government's language has been

bewgbemeb— government's language has been bewgbemeb wb— government's language has been bewgbemeb we a— government's language has been toughened up a few notches. beeberbay— toughened up a few notches. yesterday president macron, the bmberber— yesterday president macron, the interior minister,— yesterday president macron, the interior minister, and the prime bbbmbeber— interior minister, and the prime bbbmbeber ere— interior minister, and the prime minister were making appeals for earm— minister were making appeals for calm r— minister were making appeals for eabm . ebearby— minister were making appeals for calm , clearly hoping that there calm, clearly hoping that there wewbbm-b— calm, clearly hoping that there wewbbm-b be— calm, clearly hoping that there wouldn't be too— calm, clearly hoping that there wouldn't be too much violence ewembgbb— wouldn't be too much violence ewembgbb .— wouldn't be too much violence ewembgbb . bwb— wouldn't be too much violence overnight . but today, they've overnight. but today, they've bbab— overnight. but today, they've seen that things— overnight. but today, they've seen that things got worse. so bbey-we — seen that things got worse. so bbey-we beem— seen that things got worse. so they've been warning people that they've been warning people that bbe reeebme— they've been warning people that the response of— they've been warning people that the response of the— they've been warning people that the response of the state will be bbrm. — the response of the state will be firm. that— the response of the state will be firm. that was— the response of the state will be firm. that was the word used by me— be firm. that was the word used by the interior— be firm. that was the word used by the interior minister. and he ate— by the interior minister. and he abee eabb— by the interior minister. and he also said that— by the interior minister. and he also said that hooligans , as he also said that hooligans, as he put— also said that hooligans, as he bwb b.— also said that hooligans, as he bwb bb. wewbb— also said that hooligans, as he put it, would not— also said that hooligans, as he put it, would not be tolerated . put it, would not be tolerated. so put it, would not be tolerated. se bembgbb— put it, would not be tolerated. so tonight they're— put it, would not be tolerated. so tonight they're deploying . so tonight they're deploying. reeeb— so tonight they're deploying. 40,000 police _ so tonight they're deploying. 40,000 police officers across bbe— 40,000 police officers across bbe eewmbry— 40,000 police officers across bbe eewmbry .— 40,000 police officers across the country , 85,000 of them in the country, 85,000 of them in me— the country, 85,000 of them in bbe barbe— the country, 85,000 of them in the paris area— the country, 85,000 of them in the paris area .— the country, 85,000 of them in the paris area . so— the country, 85,000 of them in the paris area . so the the paris area. so the government- the paris area. so the government clearly feels that it meebe— government clearly feels that it meebe be — government clearly feels that it meebe be wbb— government clearly feels that it needs to nip this— government clearly feels that it needs to nip this in the bud beee— needs to nip this in the bud because this— needs to nip this in the bud because this violence has wreaked— because this violence has wreaked kindled memories of bee— wreaked kindled memories of rbebe bbab— wreaked kindled memories of riots that lasted— wreaked kindled memories of riots that lasted for weeks in zoos. — riots that lasted for weeks in zoos. bbey— riots that lasted for weeks in 2005. they were _ riots that lasted for weeks in 2005. they were triggered by the

beame— 2005. they were triggered by the beabbe eb— 2005. they were triggered by the beabbe eb bwe — 2005. they were triggered by the deaths of two teenage brothers wbe— deaths of two teenage brothers wbe ebee— deaths of two teenage brothers who died while— deaths of two teenage brothers who died while being pursued by bebee— who died while being pursued by bebee amb— who died while being pursued by bebee and me— who died while being pursued by police and the government is ebearby— police and the government is ebearby brybmg— police and the government is clearly trying to— police and the government is clearly trying to avoid a repeat of clearly trying to avoid a repeat eb bbab. — clearly trying to avoid a repeat eb bbab. bwb— clearly trying to avoid a repeat of that. but this— clearly trying to avoid a repeat of that. . t of that. but this violence, just to explain , has been has has to explain, has been has has started because the victim comes from a french algerian family. he was killed in a traffic stop andifs he was killed in a traffic stop and it's claimed that that most people stopped since as well around 2017. so for the last six years have been black or arab . years have been black or arab. yes, that's right . and people yes, that's right. and people brem— yes, that's right. and people brem bbe— yes, that's right. and people from the ethnic— yes, that's right. and people from the ethnic minorities bbbmg— from the ethnic minorities bwbmg bm— from the ethnic minorities living in france's gritty ewbwrbe— living in france's gritty suburbs say— living in france's gritty suburbs say that the death of the suburbs say that the death of bbe b— suburbs say that the death of bbe b year— suburbs say that the death of the 17 year old _ suburbs say that the death of the 17 year old french algerian for the 17 year old french algerian ber bbem— the 17 year old french algerian ber bbem be— the 17 year old french algerian for them is not— the 17 year old french algerian for them is not an— the 17 year old french algerian for them is not an isolated bmebbemb— for them is not an isolated bmebbemb .— for them is not an isolated incident . they— for them is not an isolated incident . they say they feel incident. they say they feel wbebmbeeb — incident. they say they feel victimised by— incident. they say they feel victimised by the police. bbey-re— victimised by the police. they're also _ victimised by the police. they're also angry because bmbbaby— they're also angry because initially after— they're also angry because initially after this incident, bbe— initially after this incident, bbe bebee— initially after this incident, the police tried to say that the ebbbeer— the police tried to say that the officer fired— the police tried to say that the officer fired because the

beemager-e— officer fired because the teenager's car- officer fired because the teenager's car was being driven at teenager's car was being driven ab ebeeb— teenager's car was being driven at speed towards— teenager's car was being driven at speed towards him and another ebbbeer— at speed towards him and another ebbbeer .— at speed towards him and another ebbbeer . bbem— at speed towards him and another officer . then video— at speed towards him and another officer . then video footage shot officer. then video footage shot by a— officer. then video footage shot by a byebamber— officer. then video footage shot by a bystander emerged, which eembbebeby— by a bystander emerged, which completely contradicted that aewm— completely contradicted that aewm . bb— completely contradicted that account . it showed the car was account. it showed the car was ebabemary— account. it showed the car was ebabbemary amb— account. it showed the car was stationary and the— account. it showed the car was stationary and the two officers ebambbmg— stationary and the two officers were standing to— stationary and the two officers were standing to one side. at eemb.— were standing to one side. at bebmb. bbe— were standing to one side. at one point, the car— were standing to one side. at one point, the car moves away amb— one point, the car moves away and ae— one point, the car moves away and ae bbe— one point, the car moves away and as it's being— one point, the car moves away and as it's being driven off the you— and as it's being driven off the yew am— and as it's being driven off the yew bear— and as it's being driven off the yew bear a— and as it's being driven off the you can hear a shot being fired amb— you can hear a shot being fired and beebbe— you can hear a shot being fired and people from _ you can hear a shot being fired and people from the ethnic mbmerbbee— and people from the ethnic minorities are— and people from the ethnic minorities are saying that had it minorities are saying that had bb meb— minorities are saying that had bb meb beem— minorities are saying that had it not been for— minorities are saying that had it not been for that footage, bbem— it not been for that footage, bbem bbe— it not been for that footage, then the authorities would have bebeweb— then the authorities would have bebeweb bbe— then the authorities would have believed the police account . believed the police account. gut.— believed the police account. bwb. barba— believed the police account. but, david, thank— believed the police account. but, david, thank you- believed the police account. but, david, thank you very much for updating us there in paris. that march, we understand, underway . that march, we understand, underway. niall's that march, we understand, underway . niall's mother, that march, we understand, underway. niall's mother, muna, has given an interview to french media saying long before heading out, he told me mum , i love you. out, he told me mum, i love you. i left for work an hour later , i i left for work an hour later, i got saying, my son had got the call saying, my son had been shot . do stay with us here been shot. do stay with us here on been shot. do stay with us here em bbe— been shot. do stay with us here em bbe bwe— been shot. do stay with us here on the live desk— been shot. do stay with us here on the live desk on—

been shot. do stay with us here on the live desk on gb- t“ do stay with us here on the live desk on gb news. cembmg— on the live desk on gb news. cembmg wb— on the live desk on gb news. coming up, prime— on the live desk on gb news. coming up, prime minister rishi swmab— coming up, prime minister rishi swmab eaye— coming up, prime minister rishi swmab eaye be— coming up, prime minister rishi sunak says he fundamentally bbeagreee— sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with— sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with the court of appear.— disagrees with the court of appeal. conclusion on the government's— appeal. conclusion on the government's rwanda policy. we will government's rwanda policy. we wbbb babe— government's rwanda policy. we will have that— government's rwanda policy. we will have that later based on bbab— will have that later based on bbab very— will have that later based on that very shortly.— will have that later based on that very shortly. stay

us the government's rwanda policy ruled unlawful asylum seekers and charities win their legal challenge in the royal court of justice over sending refugees to the east african country. but the east african country. but the prime minister says he disagrees with the ruling . disagrees with the ruling. downing street, unable to say if refugees to rwanda refugees will be sent to rwanda before election , the before the next election, the supreme be next. supreme court might be next. allies of boris johnson, bmebwbbmg— allies of boris johnson, including priti patel and jacob beee—begg— including priti patel and jacob beee—wegg are— including priti patel and jacob rees—mogg, are slammed by the brbwbbegee— rees—mogg, are slammed by the privileges committee for undermining— privileges committee for undermining their report into barbygabe— undermining their report into partygate. they're accused of webmg— partygate. they're accused of using unprecedented and coordinated— using unprecedented and coordinated pressure. could they be— coordinated pressure. could they now be forced— coordinated pressure. could they now be forced to— coordinated pressure. could they now be forced to apologise ?

now be forced to apologise? bbeee— now be forced to apologise? bbeee are— now be forced to apologise? these are the— now be forced to apologise? these are the live pictures from the these are the live pictures from bbe barbe— these are the live pictures from the paris suburb— these are the live pictures from the paris suburb for a march of twebee— the paris suburb for a march of twebee abber— the paris suburb for a march of justice after the— the paris suburb for a march of justice after the 17— the paris suburb for a march of justice after the 17 year old wbe— justice after the 17 year old son who was killed by french bebee— son who was killed by french bebee bm— son who was killed by french bebee be a— son who was killed by french police in a traffic— son who was killed by french police in a traffic incident. bbe— police in a traffic incident. bbe mebber— police in a traffic incident. his mother telling- police in a traffic incident. his mother telling all- police in a traffic incident. his mother telling all the marchers that her son was a respectful, kind boy . she fears, respectful, kind boy. she fears, though, that violence could break out elsewhere in the country . country. and country.- i and could eewmbry- . and could the eewmbry— . and could the government country. and could the government step in and - and could the government step in and renationalise_ . and could the government step in and renationalise one— and could the government step in and renationalise one of the eewmbry-e— in and renationalise one of the country's largest— in and renationalise one of the country's largest water ewbbbere— country's largest water suppliers, thames water . it country's largest water suppliers, thames water. it is beeberbmg— suppliers, thames water. it is beeberbmg em— suppliers, thames water. it is teetering on the— suppliers, thames water. it is teetering on the brink of eebagee— teetering on the brink of collapse. before that, all your beabbmee— collapse. before that, all your headlines with— collapse. before that, all your headlines with rhiannon . pip headlines with rhiannon. pip mamb— headlines with rhiannon. pip bbamb yew.— headlines with rhiannon. pip thank you. good— headlines with rhiannon. pip thank you. good afternoon. it's two minutes past to your top stories from the newsroom . i'm stories from the newsroom. i'm rishi sunak says he

fundamentally disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum plan. two of the three judges found the east african country wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home country . the prime their home country. the prime minister says the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme court. the home secretary suella braverman says she's determined to stop the boats and won't take a backward step. the rwanda government has also taken issue with the ruling, claiming it's one of the safest countries in the world. natasha tangara is from charity freedom from torture says today's decisions are real victory for people seeking safety in the uk . it was a legal safety in the uk. it was a legal twbgememb— safety in the uk. it was a legal twbgememb amb— safety in the uk. it was a legal judgement and that— t“ it was a legal judgement and that judgement bebermbmeb— judgement and that judgement determined that— judgement and that judgement determined that rwanda is not a eabe— determined that rwanda is not a eabe eewmbry— determined that rwanda is not a safe country for— determined that rwanda is not a safe country for people to be eemb— safe country for people to be eemb be. — safe country for people to be eemb be. bwb— safe country for people to be sent to. but nonetheless this abemgebbe— sent to. but nonetheless this alongside this— sent to. but nonetheless this alongside this from our berebeebwe— alongside this from our perspective as well, and the berebeebwe— perspective as well, and the perspective of— perspective as well, and the perspective of multiple people bbe— perspective of multiple people across the country. it is an bmmerab— across the country. it is an immoral scheme and it was a cash

for immoral scheme and it was a cash ber bmae— immoral scheme and it was a cash ber bmae beab— immoral scheme and it was a cash for humans deal that the government— for humans deal that the government was trying to strike amb— government was trying to strike and b— government was trying to strike and bb bae— government was trying to strike and it has failed— government was trying to strike and it has failed .— government was trying to strike and it has failed . so spying on and it has failed. so spying on web— and it has failed. so spying on bebb wbmg— and it has failed. so spying on bebb wbmg grewbe— and it has failed. so spying on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan— left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad was not metropolitan police squad was meb twebbbeb— metropolitan police squad was not justified and— metropolitan police squad was not justified and the unit ebewbb— not justified and the unit should have— not justified and the unit should have been closed down. bbab-e— should have been closed down. that's according _ should have been closed down. that's according to— should have been closed down. that's according to the- should have been closed down. that's according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing. it covered the activities of the special demonstration squad between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners has welcomed the finding , saying they are finding, saying they are devastating for the police. the security services and the government. the met police has apologised and given assurance, reassurance that undercover policing has undergone radical reform over the years . boris reform over the years. boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermining the house of commons procedures. they include nadine dorries, sirjacob nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel. the

privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be a contempt of parliament and what further action to take. nicola sturgeon has told the covid 19 inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from it is of critical importance . us, the critical importance. us, the former first minister was questioned this morning on how prepared scotland was, as well as how she handled the pandemic. she also told the inquiry her government did its best but admitted it didn't get everything right. ms sturgeon was asked whether the plan was inadequate . was asked whether the plan was inadequate. there was asked whether the plan was inadequate . there was no set inadequate. there was no set bwam.— inadequate. there was no set bwam. wbeb— inadequate. there was no set bbam. wbbeb. ae— inadequate. there was no set plan, which, as i— inadequate. there was no set plan, which, as i say,- 3: there was no set plan, which, as i say, is not me— plan, which, as i say, is not bbe eame— plan, which, as i say, is not bbe ae— plan, which, as i say, is not the same as saying there was no bbbmbmg— the same as saying there was no bbbmbmg bmbe— the same as saying there was no thinking into how— the same as saying there was no thinking into how we dealt with the thinking into how we dealt with bbe bambembe— thinking into how we dealt with the pandemic that had features and characteristics of flu in berme— and characteristics of flu in berme eb— and characteristics of flu in terms of transmissibility. but

are— terms of transmissibility. but abee bbe — terms of transmissibility. but also the severity— terms of transmissibility. but also the severity and the what we came to understand in terms of we came to understand in terms eb bbe— we came to understand in terms of the asymptomatic transmission of the asymptomatic transmission eb cewbb— of the asymptomatic transmission eb cewbb be.— of the asymptomatic transmission eb cewbb be. se— of the asymptomatic transmission of covid 19. so i— of the asymptomatic transmission of covid 19. so i would readily aeeebb— ofcovid19. so i would readily aeeebb bbab— of covid 19. so i would readily accept that there _ of covid 19. so i would readily accept that there was a gap in in accept that there was a gap in be berme— accept that there was a gap in be berme eb— accept that there was a gap in in terms of the— accept that there was a gap in in terms of the pandemic. accept that there was a gap in in terms of the pandemic . we in terms of the pandemic. we wbbmabeby— in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were— in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with . ultimately were dealing with. bbamee— ultimately were dealing with. thames water— ultimately were dealing with. thames water says— ultimately were dealing with. thames water says it's- ultimately were dealing with. thames water says it's working with shareholders to secure extra cash as ministers draw up contingency plans in the event of its collapse . the uk's of its collapse. the uk's biggest water supply is battling to finance the £14 billion worth of debt following interest rate rises. parliamentary under secretary for health neil o'brien says the government will step in if needed . so in the step in if needed. so in the first instance,— step in if needed. so in the first instance, these- t“ �*" 3: so in the first instance, these are t“ �*" 33 so in the first instance, these are issues for first instance, these are issues ber bbeee— first instance, these are issues for these private _ first instance, these are issues for these private companies to eerb— for these private companies to eerb ewb. — for these private companies to eerb ewb. ab— for these private companies to sort out. at the— for these private companies to sort out. at the moment it's ebeewbabem— sort out. at the moment it's speculation and— sort out. at the moment it's speculation and because they're brbwabe— speculation and because they're private companies— speculation and because they're private companies , it's for them private companies, it's for them amb— private companies, it's for them and web— private companies, it's for them and their shareholders to sort out and their shareholders to sort ewb amy— and their shareholders to sort out any issues— and their shareholders to sort out any issues that they are baebmg— out any issues that they are baebmg. amb— out any issues that they are baebmg. arab b— out any issues that they are facing. and i read in the papers bbbe— facing. and i read in the papers bbbe membmg— facing. and i read in the papers this morning about various ebberbe— this morning about various efforts that— this morning about various efforts that they are doing to do efforts that they are doing to be exaeby— efforts that they are doing to do exactly that—

efforts that they are doing to do exactly that .— efforts that they are doing to do exactly that . so obviously, do exactly that. so obviously, bbbe— do exactly that. so obviously, bbbe be— do exactly that. so obviously, bbbe be a— do exactly that. so obviously, this is a heavily— do exactly that. so obviously, this is a heavily regulated bmbwebry— this is a heavily regulated industry and— this is a heavily regulated industry and the government does babe— industry and the government does have contingency— industry and the government does have contingency plans. but in the have contingency plans. but in bbe bbreb— have contingency plans. but in the first instance,— have contingency plans. but in the first instance, these are brbwabe— the first instance, these are private companies and they need to private companies and they need be eerb— private companies and they need be eerb ewb— private companies and they need be eerb ewb amy— private companies and they need to sort out any financing issues for themselves— to sort out any financing issues for themselves elsewhere. ' for themselves elsewhere. a police— for themselves elsewhere. a police officer's— for themselves elsewhere. a police officer's being- police officer's being investigated for murder after fatally shooting a teenager dunng fatally shooting a teenager during a traffic stop in paris. people have been taking to the streets across france to protest against the killing. over 150,000 sorry, 150 people have been arrested. france's interior minister says 40,000 police officers have now been deployed across the country . people are across the country. people are attending a march forjust this attending a march for just this as we speak in paris to pay tribute to the victim . now, ever tribute to the victim. now, ever dreamed of having your own private jet, a plane all to yourself ? well, that's exactly yourself? well, that's exactly what happened. rather unexpectedly to one, a state agent over in the us. phil

stringer was the sole passenger of an american airlines plane flying from oklahoma city to charlotte . the flight had been charlotte. the flight had been repeatedly delayed due to severe storms, causing widespread cancellations when it finally departed after an 18 hour delay. well, there was just the one passenger left . on board. and if passenger left. on board. and if you're watching us on television , looks like you have quite a lot of fun , this is gb news. lot of fun, this is gb news. we'll bring you as it we'll bring you more as it happens. it's back happens. now, though, it's back over . over to mark and. pip rhiannon. thank you. looked a bit rhiannon. thank you. looked a bbb bwe— rhiannon. thank you. looked a bbb bbe ee— rhiannon. thank you. looked a bit like one of— rhiannon. thank you. looked a bit like one of those— 3 thank you. looked a bit like one of those rwanda bbgbbe— bit like one of those rwanda bbgbbe. maybe— bit like one of those rwanda flights. maybe anyway, suella braverman, the _ flights. maybe anyway, suella braverman, the home secretary eaybmg— braverman, the home secretary eaybmg bbab— braverman, the home secretary eaybmg bbab ebe— braverman, the home secretary saying that she and the rwandan gewemmemb— saying that she and the rwandan government remain committed to web— government remain committed to bbebr-be— government remain committed to bbebr-be ebamb— government remain committed to their to clamp down on their policy to clamp down on their policy to clamp down on bbe emab— their policy to clamp down on the small boat— their policy to clamp down on the small boat crossings . the the small boat crossings. the cewrb— the small boat crossings. the cewrb eb—

the small boat crossings. the court of appeal,— the small boat crossings. the court of appeal, though, ruling bbab— court of appeal, though, ruling bbab-eebeme— court of appeal, though, ruling that-scheme to— court of appeal, though, ruling that scheme to fly to that the scheme to fly people to bewamba— that the scheme to fly people to rwanda illegal— that the scheme to fly people to rwanda illegal as— that the scheme to fly people to rwanda illegal as it is not a eabe— rwanda illegal as it is not a eabe bbbrb— rwanda illegal as it is not a safe third country us . rt safe third country us. s lawyers for safe third country us. s lawyers ber bbe— safe third country us. s lawyers for the asylum seekers have claimed that the government was aware of the flaws of the policy. we can cross. the court of policy. we can cross. the court eb abbeab— policy. we can cross. the court eb abbeab beweb— policy. we can cross. the court of appeal found that- ear �*tfw�*rt t t“ t. the court of appeal found that there tar �*lfwlrt t t“ t. the court of appeal found that there are maberbab— of appeal found that there are material deficiencies in bewamba-e— material deficiencies in rwanda's asylum system and this is rwanda's asylum system and this be eemebbbmg— rwanda's asylum system and this is something that— rwanda's asylum system and this is something that the government were aware of from _ is something that the government were aware of from the inception of . were aware of from the inception eb—. amb— were aware of from the inception eb—. aab bbe- were aware of from the inception eb—. aab bbe a- were aware of from the inception of_. and it's a huge. of this policy. and it's a huge rebeb— of this policy. and it's a huge rebeb be— of this policy. and it's a huge relief to our— of this policy. and it's a huge relief to our clients that they may— relief to our clients that they may be— relief to our clients that they may be abbe— relief to our clients that they may be able to— relief to our clients that they may be able to build their lives bere— may be able to build their lives bere ba— may be able to build their lives bere ba-bb— may be able to build their lives bere ba-bb . — may be able to build their lives here in-uk. let's- may be able to build their lives here in uk. may be able to build their lives here in uk . here in the uk. let's talk to our home and security editor mark white, who is at the royal courts of justice. mark, campaigners are very happy. they want the government to now abandon this plan, but it looks like the home secretary she's sticking to her guns . yeah sticking to her guns. yeah there's not a chance of that. you heard from suella braverman bbab— you heard from suella braverman bbab bbe— you heard from suella braverman that the government is as eemmbbbeb— that the government is as committed as— that the government is as committed as ever to the rwanda bebey— committed as ever to the rwanda bebey amb— committed as ever to the rwanda policy and crucially— committed as ever to the rwanda policy and crucially , the policy and crucially, the bewaabaa— policy and crucially, the rwandan government is also still

eemmbbbeb— rwandan government is also still eemmbbbeb be— rwandan government is also still committed to that— rwandan government is also still committed to that policy. they very— committed to that policy. they wery gwbeb— committed to that policy. they were very quick to— committed to that policy. they were very quick to put out a ebabemeab— were very quick to put out a statement defending their nation brem— statement defending their nation brem bbeee— statement defending their nation from these claims— statement defending their nation from these claims by the appeal eewrb— from these claims by the appeal eewrb twbgee— from these claims by the appeal court judges that— from these claims by the appeal court judges that in their rwbag— court judges that in their rwbag bbab— court judges that in their ruling that rwanda was not a eabe— ruling that rwanda was not a eabe bbaee— ruling that rwanda was not a eabe bbaee be— ruling that rwanda was not a safe place to send asylum eeeeb— safe place to send asylum eeeeb be. — safe place to send asylum seekers to. they point out that bbab— seekers to. they point out that bbab bewaaba— seekers to. they point out that that rwanda is— seekers to. they point out that that rwanda is already home to bbeweaabe— that rwanda is already home to bbeweaabe eb— that rwanda is already home to thousands of asylum seekers as pan— thousands of asylum seekers as barb eb— thousands of asylum seekers as barb eb a— thousands of asylum seekers as barb eb a raw — thousands of asylum seekers as part of a un refugee scheme run by me— part of a un refugee scheme run by bae bwbcb— part of a un refugee scheme run by bae wbbcbe ba— part of a un refugee scheme run by the unhcr in conjunction with the by the unhcr in conjunction with me bewaabaa— by the unhcr in conjunction with the rwandan government . and the rwandan government. and babeeb— the rwandan government. and babeeb bbey— the rwandan government. and indeed they say— the rwandan government. and indeed they say that rwanda has beem— indeed they say that rwanda has beea brabeeb— indeed they say that rwanda has beea brabeeb by— indeed they say that rwanda has been praised by the unhcr for bbab— been praised by the unhcr for bbab beme— been praised by the unhcr for that scheme housing libyan rebwgeee— that scheme housing libyan refugees and— that scheme housing libyan refugees and in— that scheme housing libyan refugees and in fact i was in bewaaba— refugees and in fact i was in bewaaba ba— refugees and in fact i was in rwanda in march— refugees and in fact i was in rwanda in march of this year, aeeembaabeb— rwanda in march of this year, accompanied by— rwanda in march of this year, accompanied by the home seerebary— accompanied by the home seerebary ae— accompanied by the home secretary as she was looking arb— secretary as she was looking arb ab— secretary as she was looking around at the— secretary as she was looking around at the facilities that bebmg— around at the facilities that were being prepared for the pebble— were being prepared for the possible arrival— were being prepared for the possible arrival of these asylum

seekers. some _ possible arrival of these asylum seekers. some some fairly bmbreeebwe— seekers. some some fairly impressive structures that were bebmg— impressive structures that were bebag bwbb— impressive structures that were being built. but— impressive structures that were being built. but of course , as being built. but of course, as you— being built. but of course, as yew baew— being built. but of course, as you know, below— being built. but of course, as you know, below the surface, yee— you know, below the surface, ye geb— you know, below the surface, ye geb be— you know, below the surface, you've got to ask— you know, below the surface, you've got to ask the questions of you've got to ask the questions eb bbe— you've got to ask the questions eb bae bbee— you've got to ask the questions of the likes of— you've got to ask the questions of the likes of the— you've got to ask the questions of the likes of the rwandan gewemmeab— of the likes of the rwandan gewemmeab .— of the likes of the rwandan government , what their government, what their motivation _ government, what their motivation is. - government, what their motivation is. now, they say bbab— motivation is. now, they say bbab bbey-re— motivation is. now, they say that they're actually quite beebby— that they're actually quite deeply offended by the claims bbab— deeply offended by the claims bbab bbey-re— deeply offended by the claims that they're only— deeply offended by the claims that they're only in this for me— that they're only in this for me memey— that they're only in this for the money and— that they're only in this for the money and that anybody going to the money and that anybody going be bbebr— the money and that anybody going be bbebr eewabry— the money and that anybody going to their country would be not beebeb— to their country would be not looked after— to their country would be not looked after within their asylum eyebem. — looked after within their asylum eyebem. bbey— looked after within their asylum eyebem. baey eay— looked after within their asylum system. they say they have a bebaby— system. they say they have a totally different— system. they say they have a totally different mindset out to rebwgeee— totally different mindset out to refugees because _ totally different mindset out to refugees because of their own eberbeae — refugees because of their own eberbeae ba— refugees because of their own experience in the— refugees because of their own experience in the genocide, abmeeb— experience in the genocide, almost three _ experience in the genocide, almost three decades ago, where up almost three decades ago, where we be— almost three decades ago, where we be ewbeee— almost three decades ago, where up to 800,000 people were mwrbereb— up to 800,000 people were mwrbereb .— up to 800,000 people were murdered , many millions of murdered, many millions of beebbe— murdered, many millions of were ere— murdered, many millions of people were either refugees in berebga— people were either refugees in foreign nations— people were either refugees in foreign nations or— people were either refugees in foreign nations or internally bbebbaeeb. — foreign nations or internally displaced. and— foreign nations or internally displaced. and it's because of bbab— displaced. and it's because of bbab bbey— displaced. and it's because of baab baey eay— displaced. and it's because of that they say that they are determined _ that they say that they are determined to _ that they say that they are determined to do what they to can welcome refugees , certainly

can welcome refugees, certainly brem— can welcome refugees, certainly brem bbe— can welcome refugees, certainly from the continent— can welcome refugees, certainly from the continent of africa, bwb— from the continent of africa, bwb brem — from the continent of africa, but from further— from the continent of africa, but from further afield as well. bab— but from further afield as well. aab bbe— but from further afield as well. aab bbe bbab— but from further afield as well. and it's that motivating factor . aeb— and it's that motivating factor , not financial— and it's that motivating factor , not financial gain, that bwebee— , not financial gain, that pushes them— , not financial gain, that pushes them forward. that's what bbey— pushes them forward. that's what baey eay. — pushes them forward. that's what baey eay. bab— pushes them forward. that's what they say. and certainly the brbbea— they say. and certainly the british government will be argwbag— british government will be argwbag bbab— british government will be arguing that when they take this be— arguing that when they take this be me— arguing that when they take this case to the supreme court, we bebewe— case to the supreme court, we believe sometime— case to the supreme court, we believe sometime in october, bewember— believe sometime in october, bewember. — believe sometime in october, november. mark,- believe sometime in october, november. arty believe sometime in october,- november . mark, thanks very much november. mark, thanks very much for updating us that royal courts of justice. and of course, we'll update you as we get more reaction from the government. now the house of commons privileges committee has released its report into the process of the partygate inquiry into the former mp prime minister boris johnson. well former mp as well now anyway, criticising those mps who it says sought to undermine and undermine the work of the committee itself. the report bbaebeb— committee itself. the report blasted boris— committee itself. the report blasted boris johnson- t the report blasted boris johnson allies, baebwbbag— blasted boris johnson allies, including nadine dorries, sir jacob— including nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, wae— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, wbe bbey— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, wae baey eay— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, who they say took— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, who they say took it upon themselves— who they say took it upon themselves to _ who they say took it upon themselves to undermine breeebwree— themselves to undermine procedures of— themselves to undermine procedures of the house of

cemmeae— procedures of the house of cemmeae by— procedures of the house of commons by criticising its investigation— commons by criticising its investigation into the former bbme— investigation into the former prime minister's— investigation into the former prime minister's conduct . well, prime minister's conduct. well, web-e— prime minister's conduct. well, beb-e geb— prime minister's conduct. well, beb-e geb mere— prime minister's conduct. well, let's get more from gb news bebwby— let's get more from gb news deputy political— let's get more from gb news deputy political editor tom barweeb. — deputy political editor tom harwood. penny mordaunt . she has harwood. penny mordaunt. she has eabb— harwood. penny mordaunt. she has eabb bbab— harwood. penny mordaunt. she has eabb bbab babe— harwood. penny mordaunt. she has said that this is— harwood. penny mordaunt. she has said that this is going to be bebabeb— said that this is going to be bebabeb a— said that this is going to be debated a week— said that this is going to be debated a week on monday , which debated a week on monday, which ebewe— debated a week on monday, which ebewe bew— debated a week on monday, which shows how seriously the government _ shows how seriously the government is- shows how seriously the government is taking this. cerbamby— government is taking this. cerbamby bbe— government is taking this. certainly the government is making time in the parliamentary calendar to allow for a debate on on this supplementary report. the report asks members of parliament to accept that its findings and then the report goes on to say that it's down to the to house decide what to do next, what sanction may well be placed upon individual girls like nadine dorries, jacob rees—mogg, michael fabricant. those named in the report for, quote unquote, undermining the committee. but it is interesting, there are some who think that the committee may well have overstretched themselves in this area , talking

themselves in this area, talking about how the, the committee, as it was originally constructed , it was originally constructed, some of the examples in this in this supplementary report of what they deem to be unacceptable language from mps . unacceptable language from mps. some of it's fairly asinine , some of it's fairly asinine, some of it's fairly bland . for some of it's fairly bland. for example, the member of parliament, michael fabricant, was criticised for saying serious questions will need to be asked about the manner in which this investigation was conducted. that's a line that is included in this report as something that is, quote, one of the most disturbing examples of a campaign to interfere with the work of the committee. yeah, that doesn't sound— work of the committee. yeah, that doesn't sound like- t yeah, that doesn't sound like it's aeeeeearbby— that doesn't sound like it's necessarily one— that doesn't sound like it's necessarily one of the most bbebwrbbag— necessarily one of the most disturbing examples to me. the eemmbbee-e— disturbing examples to me. the committee's also— disturbing examples to me. the committee's also honed- disturbing examples to me. the committee's also honed in on these phrases witch hunt and kangaroo court, but also the complicity in the campaign of perhaps there was a coordinated attack in their view , not just attack in their view, not just attract members of the committee

to influence their judgement, but to discredit the conclusions as well. so this is pretty wide ranging . but the key is this is ranging. but the key is this is being put back now to the mps to debate and vote on. certainly that's debate and vote on. certainly bbab-e bew— debate and vote on. certainly that's how that's— debate and vote on. certainly that's how that's how- 3 el“r3 certainly that's how that's how the cemmbbbee — that's how that's how the committee on _ that's how that's how the committee on standards works . committee on standards works. it's committee on standards works. bbe mere— committee on standards works. it's more powerful— committee on standards works. it's more powerful other it's more powerful than other eemmbbbeee— it's more powerful than other committees because it carries bbe— committees because it carries bae awbberbby— committees because it carries the authority of— committees because it carries the authority of the whole bewee — the authority of the whole bewee bb— the authority of the whole house. it makes these recommendations to the whole bewee— recommendations to the whole bewee bbab— recommendations to the whole house that then— recommendations to the whole house that then the whole house webee— house that then the whole house webee-se— house that then the whole house webee-se bbbe— house that then the whole house votes-so this is— house that then the whole house votes-so this is the- votes upon. so this is the ebaabarb— votes upon. so this is the standard process . it would be standard process. it would be rabber— standard process. it would be rather strange— standard process. it would be rather strange if— standard process. it would be rather strange if the government bbba-b— rather strange if the government bbba-b gbwe— rather strange if the government bbba-b gbwe bbe— rather strange if the government didn't give the time for this bebabe— didn't give the time for this bebabe. be— didn't give the time for this debate. as the _ didn't give the time for this debate. as the leader of the commons, penny mordaunt has just beae— commons, penny mordaunt has just beae .— commons, penny mordaunt has just beae . beee— commons, penny mordaunt has just done , because ultimately then done, because ultimately then wbab— done, because ultimately then wbab eewbb— done, because ultimately then what could - been - done, because ultimately then what could been done is what could have been done is a bebbea— what could have been done is a bebbealbbe— what could have been done is a petition the speaker who then petition to the speaker who then make— petition to the speaker who then make bbab— petition to the speaker who then makes that time— petition to the speaker who then makes that time available bbrewgb— makes that time available through other— makes that time available through other and they through other means, and they ebbeebweby— through other means, and they effectively _free - through other means, and theyi effectively _free _of effectively had a free vote. of course, in the— effectively had a free vote. of course, in the debate- effectively had a free vote. of course, in the debate on- effectively had a free vote. of course, in the debate on the report itself , course, in the debate on the report itself, certainly. and that's exactly the t and that's exactly the same as as bbe— that's exactly the same as as bae aee— that's exactly the same as as was the case. was- that's exactly the same as as was the case. was it two mondays ago— was the case. was it two mondays age wbea— was the case. was it two mondays age wbea bbe— was the case. was it two mondays ago when the original report was bebabeb— ago when the original report was bebabeb ea— ago when the original report was debated on there— ago when the original report was debated on there was one person on debated on there was one person ea ebgabbbeaab— debated on there was one person on significant person absent brem— on significant person absent brem bbab. — on significant person absent from that. then- on significant person absent from that. "11“ flit from that. then the prime minister. is he going to be at

this debate? well that's a big question. i think there'll be maay— question. i think there'll be maay beebbe— question. i think there'll be many people who- : rtr“ i think there'll be many people who are within the ceaeerwabwe— many people who are within the conservative party— many people who are within the conservative party who may well abwbee— conservative party who may well abwbee bae — conservative party who may well advise the prime— conservative party who may well advise the prime minister to bbab— advise the prime minister to find something— advise the prime minister to find something else in his diary beee— find something else in his diary because does— find something else in his diary because does he— find something else in his diary because does he want to ignite yet because does he want to ignite yeb mere— because does he want to ignite yeb babe— because does he want to ignite yet more into internal war ring wbbbba— yet more into internal war ring wbbbba bbe— yet more into internal war ring within his party?— yet more into internal war ring within his party? after all, its membere— within his party? after all, its member eb— within his party? after all, its members of his— within his party? after all, its members of his party that are erbbebeeb— members of his party that are criticised in— members of his party that are criticised in this— members of his party that are criticised in this report? cerbamby— criticised in this report? cerbamby ee— criticised in this report? certainly so often- criticised in this report? certainly so often you can invite the swedish prime minister to tea though, isn't it ? maybe he'll have to have a meme— ? maybe he'll have to have a phone-president- phone call with president zebeaebyy.— phone call with president zelenskyy, who knows? often the bwbbea— - zelenskyy, who knows? often the bwbbea— okay. i button that's reached. okay. rweb— button that's reached. okay. rweb be— button that's reached. okay. tweb be beweb— button that's reached. okay. just to touch on— button that's reached. just to touch on another aspect of just to touch on another aspect eb wbab— just to touch on another aspect eb wbab-beea— just to touch on another aspect. of what-been-today of what we've been hearing today .—eeabawbag.l , the covid inquiry continuing. we-we— , the covid inquiry continuing. we-we bearb— , the covid inquiry continuing. we've heard from _ , the covid inquiry continuing. we've heard from the former bbreb— we've heard from the former first-nicola- we've heard from the former first nicola sturgeon first minister, nicola sturgeon -bbe— first minister, nicola sturgeon -bbe-we- first minister, nicola sturgeon -bbe-we aawe- , that the inquiry we have babeeb— , that the inquiry we have indeed now— , that the inquiry we have indeed now remember, this is not an indeed now remember, this is not aa bagwbry— indeed now remember, this is not an bagwbry babe— indeed now remember, this is not an inquiry into the— indeed now remember, this is not an inquiry into the entirety of cowb— an inquiry into the entirety of covbb yeb. — an inquiry into the entirety of cewb yeb. we— an inquiry into the entirety of covm yet. .. an inquiry into the entirety of covid yet. �*lrwlrt .. gt. an inquiry into the entirety of covid yet. �*lfwlrt .. gt. covid yet. we will get to that first stage in later stages. at the moment, all of the questioning and this entire first section is about pandemic preparedness. what was being donein preparedness. what was being done in the run up to the pandemic. so whilst there will

no doubt be big, big questions of nicola sturgeon and her attitude towards care homes and the rest of it, where scotland had a particularly bad time in the early stages of the pandemic, aren't questions pandemic, those aren't questions that asked today. what that are being asked today. what has going on is simply the has been going on is simply the preparedness , what plans were in preparedness, what plans were in place and for example, the capacity within the scottish nhs . tom, thank you very much for all . tom, thank you very much for ab bbab. — . tom, thank you very much for ab bbab. se— . tom, thank you very much for all that. so much— . tom, thank you very much for all that. so much to— tom, thank you very much for all that. so much to talk about. beab— all that. so much to talk about. bea-b bbe— all that. so much to talk about. isn't it? blimey. _ all that. so much to talk about. isn't it? blimey. okay let's now go isn't it? blimey. okay let's now ge be— isn't it? blimey. okay let's now ge be braaee— isn't it? blimey. okay let's now go to france because 40 oh, we aebwaby— go to france because 40 oh, we are actually going— go to france because 40 oh, we are actually going to take a break.— are actually going to take a break. bwb— are actually going to take a break, but very— are actually going to take a break, but very soon we will babe— break, but very soon we will bawe bbe— break, but very soon we will have the latest— break, but very soon we will have the latest just with that mareb — have the latest just with that mareb ba— have the latest just with that march in france.— have the latest just with that march in france. let's go to the weabber— march in france. let's go to the weather forecast. _ march in france. let's go to the weather forecast. actually, webb— weather forecast. actually, we-b geb— weather forecast. actually, we-b geb bb— weather forecast. actually, we'll get it right in a second. beeb— we'll get it right in a second. good afternoon— we'll get it right in a second. good afternoon .— we'll get it right in a second. good afternoon . welcome to your good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from the met office. now through this evening, a lot of the uk will see dry weather, lots of clear spells . but over the next few spells. but over the next few days we're going to continue to see push in from

see wetter weather push in from the north—west. you can see a front pushing into scotland later and another later today. and then another one atlantic. at the one out at the atlantic. at the moment will arrive into the south—west throughout tomorrow. but will clear up through but things will clear up through the rest of the day for most areas. so you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing across the whole of the uk. however across the far north of scotland, we've got the first of those fronts coming and those fronts coming in and they could quite hefty could bring some quite hefty downpours throughout the night. but of us, clear spells but for most of us, clear spells and temperatures a little bit down compared to last night. and temperatures a little bit down compared to last night . so down compared to last night. so a the time we a fresher feel by the time we get to friday morning . some good get to friday morning. some good sunshine to start for many central and eastern areas the central and eastern areas of the uk. then we see that next uk. but then we see that next front push into the south—west. so rain . quite a so we'll see some rain. quite a lot of cloud around the rain is not too be heavy, but not going to too be heavy, but most should a most areas should see a few spits but it's spits and spots. but it's the far north—west. so northern ireland and much of western and northern scotland that will see another batch of rain. again, there's too heavy there's not too many heavy bursts will bursts in there, but it will feel dull and temperatures feel quite dull and temperatures a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. so a cooler

feel on friday just because there's more cloud around. there's a lot more cloud around. and through friday evening, and then through friday evening, the rain will continue to push in across many northern areas , in across many northern areas, bringing quite a lot of cloud around overnight. so it's quite around overnight. so it's quite a night , quite around overnight. so it's quite a night, quite a lot of low a dull night, quite a lot of low cloud, particularly on high cloud, particularly on any high ground and across the ground as well. and across the south—east, it's going to be a very temperatures very mild night. so temperatures holding high teens holding up in the high teens across south—east and the across the south—east and the mid teens for many towns and cities elsewhere to start on saturday. now, we'll start off with quite a lot of cloud through saturday morning, but it's to brighten it's going to brighten up through the day. so a good amount by the amount of sunshine by the afternoon. then on sunday, afternoon. and then on sunday, again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but breeze will many areas, but the breeze will start up , especially start to pick up, especially across where there'll across scotland, where there'll be particularly heavy rain

listening to gb news radio . i listening to gb news radio. i welcome back to the live desk. web-e— welcome back to the live desk. beb-e wbbabe— welcome back to the live desk. let's update you— welcome back to the live desk. let's update you with events in braaee— let's update you with events in france now with— let's update you with events in france now with this march waberway— france now with this march waberway ba— france now with this march underway in nanterre, that bbebrbeb— underway in nanterre, that bbebrbeb eb— underway in nanterre, that

district of paris, where the meme— district of paris, where the mebber eb— district of paris, where the mother of the _ district of paris, where the mother of the 17 year old shot beab— mother of the 17 year old shot beab by— mother of the 17 year old shot beab by eebee— mother of the 17 year old shot beab by bebee .— mother of the 17 year old shot dead by police , has asked for a dead by police, has asked for a beaeebwb— dead by police, has asked for a peaceful reflection following his peaceful reflection following be beam.— peaceful reflection following his death. of— peaceful reflection following his death. of course, a police ebeebag— his death. of course, a police ebeebbag eb— his death. of course, a police shooting of the— his death. of course, a police shooting of the teen stopped for a babe— shooting of the teen stopped for a traffic offence _ shooting of the teen stopped for a traffic offence now deemed wabawbwb— a traffic offence now deemed unlawful. the— a traffic offence now deemed unlawful. the officer who opened fire unlawful. the officer who opened bbre babeeb— unlawful. the officer who opened fire indeed underinvested now for fire indeed underinvested now ber webwabary— fire indeed underinvested now for voluntary homicide . for voluntary homicide. the ebeebbg— for voluntary homicide. the shooting happened on tuesday morning, sparking riots in paris and other french cities . and and other french cities. and tonight, france is bracing itself for yet more violence. yeah, 40,000 police officers on me— yeah, 40,000 police officers on me ebreebe— yeah, 40,000 police officers on the streets in— yeah, 40,000 police officers on the streets in the— yeah, 40,000 police officers on the streets in the past few be — the streets in the past few be bbe— the streets in the past few hours. the french- the streets in the past few hours. the french interior minister announcing that they'll be deployed in anticipation of further protests. paul hawkins has the latest for us. cars are light has the latest for us. cars are bgab breaeb— has the latest for us. cars are light french riot— has the latest for us. cars are light french riot police- .3 cars are light french riot police under aback— light french riot police under abbaeb bbbe— light french riot police under attack this was— light french riot police under attack this was the parisian ewbwrb— attack this was the parisian ewbwrb eb— attack this was the parisian suburb of nanterre last night. beem— suburb of nanterre last night. beeae eb— suburb of nanterre last night. dozens of young— suburb of nanterre last night. dozens of young people venting bbebr— dozens of young people venting bbebr aager— dozens of young people venting bbebr aager .— dozens of young people venting bbebr aager . b— dozens of young people venting their anger. a second and worse abgbb— their anger. a second and worse abgab eb— their anger. a second and worse night of violence— their anger. a second and worse night of violence that spread to ebber— night of violence that spread to ebber bbee— night of violence that spread to ebber ebbee .— night of violence that spread to other cities . in— night of violence that spread to other cities . in france, at other cities. in france, at beaeb— other cities. in france, at beaeb bo— other cities. in france, at

least 150 people arrested . the least 150 people arrested. the wbebeaee— least 150 people arrested. the violence this— least 150 people arrested. the violence this morning condemned by me— violence this morning condemned by bae breaea— violence this morning condemned by the french president, who on bweebay— by the french president, who on tuesday appealed— by the french president, who on tuesday appealed for calm, eabbmg— tuesday appealed for calm, eabbmg bbe— tuesday appealed for calm, calling the shooting unforgivable. and inexplicable . unforgivable. and inexplicable. the unforgivable. and inexplicable. bbe babb— unforgivable. and inexplicable. the last hours— unforgivable. and inexplicable. the last hours have— unforgivable. and inexplicable. the last hours have been- unforgivable. and inexplicable. the last hours have been marked by violent scenes against police stations, but also schools and town halls and basically against institutions. and the republic . institutions. and the republic. it's absolutely— and the republic. it's absolutely unjustifiable . it's absolutely unjustifiable. all it's absolutely unjustifiable. ab amb— it's absolutely unjustifiable. all and justifiable . t“ all and justifiable. this membrg— all and justifiable. this morning, nantes public prosecutor gave more details about what happened, saying the yellow bmw with three people inside was stopped for erratic driving and because of the driver's young age, a chase ensued when it refused to comply, speeding past a red light and putting the public at risk . when the driver refused to risk. when the driver refused to stop again , the policeman shot stop again, the policeman shot the 17 year old known as nahal. one of the passengers was found later , but police are still later, but police are still looking for the other one. the officer who opened fire is now under investigation for

voluntary homicide . but while voluntary homicide. but while france may be shocked , its france may be shocked, its ethnic minorities are not. police figures show the majority of victims of lethal french police shootings during traffic stops since 2017 were black or arab . france's human rights arab. france's human rights ombudsman has opened an inquiry into the shooting . appeals for into the shooting. appeals for calm continue . paul hawkins, gb calm continue. paul hawkins, gb news. okay, well , paul is in the news. okay, well, paul is in the ebwbbe— news. okay, well, paul is in the ebwbbe aew— news. okay, well, paul is in the studio now. paul,— \r okay, well, paul is in the studio now. paul, there are aebwaby— studio now. paul, there are actually there _ studio now. paul, there are actually there are actually eabe— actually there are actually eabe ber— actually there are actually eabe ber a— actually there are actually calls for a state of emergency to calls for a state of emergency be be — calls for a state of emergency to be declared— calls for a state of emergency to be declared in— calls for a state of emergency to be declared in france. . to be declared in france. it's going— to be declared in france. it's gemg be— to be declared in france. it's gemg be be— to be declared in france. it's gemg be be a— to be declared in france. it's going to be a very- to be declared in france. it's going to be a very tense night in france, especially in nanterre, in paris. and we've seen that the on tuesday night, there was some rioting last night . the level of rioting, the night. the level of rioting, the level of violence was not only higher, but it was nationwide. now there's been the admission that the killing was unlawful and the officer is under investigation for voluntary homicide . it remains to be seen homicide. it remains to be seen what the reaction will be to that. i mean, we're seeing

peaceful . there's a peaceful peaceful. there's a peaceful march. this is important. we ebewbb— march. this is important. we ebewbb abb— march. this is important. we should add that— t“elt“ this is important. we should add that the march waberway— should add that the march underway moment underway at the moment in waaberre.— underway at the moment in nanterre,-has- underway at the moment in. nanterre,-has helped underway at the moment in- nanterre,-has helped to nanterre, the mum has helped to eragbee— nanterre, the mum has helped to ergaabeelbe— nanterre, the mum has helped to organise. is peaceful and it organise. it is peaceful and it beee— organise. it is peaceful and it does-thousands- organise. it is peaceful and it does thousands of does include thousands of beebe— does include thousands of eeere-bbab— does include thousands of people. that does tell a people. so that does tell a ebgabby— people. so that does tell a slightly different story. l/rtr?“ slightly different story. yeah, exabby. — slightly different story. yeah, exabby. bwb— slightly different story. yeah, exactly. but when _ slightly different story. yeah, exactly. but when the sun goes down evening, we don't know down this evening, we don't know what's happen. what's going to happen. and i guess this deploying 40,000 police officers isn't it? yeah. is a is a is a pre—emptive measure in case it does kick off again like it did last night. and just explain to us the background about why this violence is spreading . so the violence is spreading. so the violence is spreading. so the violence is spreading because since 2017, the number of fatal shootings by police officers, when vehicles have been stopped, has predominantly involved black or we have pictures . sorry to or we have pictures. sorry to baberrweb— or we have pictures. sorry to interrupt. we've _ or we have pictures. sorry to interrupt. we've got- sorry to interrupt. we've got pictures of bbbe— interrupt. we've got pictures of babe beaeebwb— interrupt. we've got pictures of this peaceful march that has beea— this peaceful march that has beea babag— this peaceful march that has been taking place this afternoon, _ been taking place this afternoon, led by the victim's mebber— afternoon, led by the victim's mebber .— afternoon, led by the victim's mother . that's— afternoon, led by the victim's mother. that's huge. crowds eebmabeb— mother. that's huge. crowds estimated well,— mother. that's huge. crowds estimated well, you can see bbere— estimated well, you can see there probably— estimated well, you can see there probably thousands of beebbe— there probably thousands of were be— there probably thousands of people to show— there probably thousands of people to show their support , people to show their support, not people to show their support, aeb ber— people to show their support, aeb ber bbe— people to show their support, not for the victim. and his

bambby— not for the victim. and his family following his death . he family following his death. he eaby— family following his death. he eaby a— family following his death. he eaby a yewag— family following his death. he was only a young man. family following his death. he was only a young man . just just was only a young man. just just a beeaager. — was only a young man. just just a teenager. yeah— was only a young man. just just a teenager. yeah .— was only a young man. just just a teenager. l/rtr?“ ' “r3 was only a young man. just just a teenager. / “r3 r3 was only a young man. just just a teenager. l/rtr?“ ' “r3 r: t“ a teenager. yeah. and he'd been working as a as a pizza delivery man nearby. he played rugby league . he was enrolled at league. he was enrolled at a college nearby. he was training to be an electrician . so to be an electrician. so according to these, according to reports, his record of attendance college was poor . so attendance college was poor. so he did not have a criminal record before he was known to the i don't know whether we can hear the sound. is there sound on hear the sound. is there sound ea bbeee— hear the sound. is there sound on those pictures?— “3 is there sound on those pictures? that's right. we on those pictures? that's right. we-bear— on those pictures? that's right. we-bear bbe— on those pictures? that's right. we hear the sound, but we can't hear the sound, but bbere— we can't hear the sound, but bbere ae— we can't hear the sound, but there are people— we can't hear the sound, but there are people chanting twebee— there are people chanting twebee-ae- there are people chanting justice-as they| there are people chanting- justice-as they walk justice for nicole as they walk bbrewgb— justice for nicole as they walk bbrewgb bae— justice for nicole as they walk through the streets . l/rtr?“ ' “r3 through the streets. yeah, and bbere— through the streets. yeah, and bbere wbb— through the streets. yeah, and there will be there will absolutely be a level of anger here, given that the majority of fatal police shootings after vehicles have been stopped in france since 2017 have involved most early black and arab individual levels. so france shocked by this crime. but those from an ethnic minority not so much. and this kind of reflects the level of anger at the way

the level of anger at the way the police have dealt with this. yeah. one of the attendees of bbbe— yeah. one of the attendees of bbbe marab— yeah. one of the attendees of this march just— l/rtr?“ one of the attendees of this march just been speaking to regerbere— this march just been speaking to reberbere. bbe— this march just been speaking to reporters. it's one— this march just been speaking to reporters. it's one offence too maay— reporters. it's one offence too maay amb— reporters. it's one offence too maay aab eb— reporters. it's one offence too many and of course we reflect bbab— many and of course we reflect bbab waaab— many and of course we reflect that nahal came— many and of course we reflect that nahal came from this french bbgerbaa— that nahal came from this french algerian background . yeah. and algerian background. yeah. and babeeb.— algerian background. yeah. and babeeb. maay— algerian background. yeah. and indeed, many of— algerian background. yeah. and indeed, many of the other ewbwrbe— indeed, many of the other suburbs affected across france . suburbs affected across france. it's suburbs affected across france. bb-e a— suburbs affected across france. bbe a ebmbbar— suburbs affected across france. it's a similar situation of the berm— it's a similar situation of the north african— it's a similar situation of the north african descent and creamy— north african descent and bearby bbe— north african descent and clearly the difficulties they've encountered _ clearly the difficulties they've encountered with the police. beab. — encountered with the police. beab. yeab— encountered with the police. yeah, yeah, absolutely.- encountered with the police. yeah, yeah, absolutely. yeah and you know, we've been talking about police brutality across the world really after a number, a number of incidents, you know, well documented in the united states, for example. so it's at the forefront involving motoring offences involving motoring offences. so, you this is offences. so, you know, this is in similar pattern to that. in a similar pattern to that. yeah imean in a similar pattern to that. yeah i mean president emmanuel bbarea— yeah i mean president emmanuel bbarea .— yeah i mean president emmanuel bbarea . bele— yeah i mean president emmanuel bbarea . ae-e ae— yeah i mean president emmanuel macron , he's he has— / i mean president emmanuel macron , he's he has held macron, he's he has held a erbebe— macron, he's he has held a crisis meeting— macron, he's he has held a crisis meeting and he is calling the crisis meeting and he is calling me wbebeaee— crisis meeting and he is calling the violence on— crisis meeting and he is calling the violence on the streets unjustifiable— the violence on the streets unjustifiable. _ the violence on the streets unjustifiable. / unjustifiable. yeah, unjustifiable, which is interesting because on tuesday he was quick to say this is

enix's amicable and effectively saying that this is unjustifiable . the shooting unjustifiable. the shooting itself but urging calm. now we've had two nights of riots. he's moved to say, look, okay, i understand what you're going through, but the way you've reacted isn't right . and as reacted isn't right. and as i say, it remains to be seen what the reaction will be on the streets of paris. we do know wbab— streets of paris. we do know wbab bbe— streets of paris. we do know what the reaction _ streets of paris. we do know what the reaction of- we do know what the reaction of the police bae— what the reaction of the police bae-bar— what the reaction of the police bae-bar ba— what the reaction of the police has-far in terms- what the reaction of the police has-far in terms of. what the reaction of the police has far in terms of this has been so far in terms of this one individual— has been so far in terms of this one individual-now- one individual officer now under bermab— one individual officer now under formal investigation and what bbey— formal investigation and what bbey-webwabary- formal investigation and what they voluntary homicide . they term voluntary homicide. beab.— they term voluntary homicide. yeah, voluntary— they term voluntary homicide. yeah, voluntary homicide.- they term voluntary homicide. yeah, voluntary homicide. so that will be the subject of the investigation . i thought investigation. i thought what was interesting was the officer is investigation for is under investigation for voluntary . and i'll voluntary homicide. and i'll have into this bit have to dig into this a bit more. is under more. but the officer is under investigation voluntary investigation for voluntary homicide. but at the same time, the prosecutor was saying it's unlawful. i'm wondering if unlawful. so i'm wondering if it's unlawful. but so can we assume from that he has broken the law? it just depends what to what degree and specifically, because we know obviously the firearm was discharged as the vehicle was leaving and it hit him in the chest. yeah. and you see in the video that see it in the in the video that was by a mobile phone

was filmed by a mobile phone that's doing rounds on that's been doing the rounds on social saw it in my social media. we saw it in my report . can clearly social media. we saw it in my repcalmost . can clearly social media. we saw it in my repcalmost .point:an clearly social media. we saw it in my repcalmost .point blankearly see almost at point blank range through car . through the window of the car. he opens fire. paul, through the window of the car. he opens fire. paul , thanks very he opens fire. paul, thanks very mweb— he opens fire. paul, thanks very mweb babeeb— he opens fire. paul, thanks very much indeed for— he opens fire. paul, thanks very much indeed for taking- rt; �*" trt paul, thanks very much indeed for taking us bbrewgb—ee- much indeed for taking us through—so far. much indeed for taking us- through_so far. but through the details so far. but web-e— through the details so far. but beee-bwe— through the details so far. but let's-live-to- through the details so far. buti let's-live-to paris let's now go live back to paris aab— let's now go live back to paris and-journalist- let's now go live back to paris and journalist peter and speak to journalist peter bbem— and speak to journalist peter bbem-webbe- and speak to journalist peter. allen-update-and, allen who can update us. and, be...— allen who can update us. and, beber. we— allen who can update us. and, peter, we were _ allen who can update us. and, peter, we were just reflecting bbab— peter, we were just reflecting bbab babe— peter, we were just reflecting that this march— peter, we were just reflecting that this march there in the ewbwrb— that this march there in the ewbwrb ee— that this march there in the suburb so far— that this march there in the suburb so far has been peaceful aab— suburb so far has been peaceful aab bearby— suburb so far has been peaceful and clearly the _ suburb so far has been peaceful and clearly the mother wanted it to and clearly the mother wanted it be be— and clearly the mother wanted it be be ae— and clearly the mother wanted it be be ae eweb— and clearly the mother wanted it be be ae eweb . — and clearly the mother wanted it to be as such . yes— and clearly the mother wanted it to be as such . yes ,— and clearly the mother wanted it to be as such . l/rtltr to be as such. yes, mark, that's the nature of these these march blanche white marches, they're called, and the whole point is they celebrate the life of the deceased and they're all about peace. people try and wear white, a colour that is meant to symbolise peace . and again , it's symbolise peace. and again, it's attracted people not just from nanterre and neighbouring towns, but people from all over france. so today is really a time for quiet reflection about the health life . it's not really

health life. it's not really meant to be any kind of political march or in any way a demonstration against the government. so it's all very, very different really, as you've just been discussing, very different really, as you've just been discussing , the just been discussing, the situation may well change tonight because then we have the demonstration , we have the demonstration, we have the anti—government demonstrations , anti—government demonstrations, the anti police demonstrations , the anti police demonstrations, and people then get political . and people then get political. but this march is very much a peaceful one for very, very good reasons . hearing the number of reasons. hearing the number of eebee— reasons. hearing the number of police officers— reasons. hearing the number of police officers that— hearing the number of police officers that have been bebbeyeb— police officers that have been bebbeyeb .— police officers that have been bebbeyeb . beae— police officers that have been deployed , tens of thousands . deployed, tens of thousands. braaee— deployed, tens of thousands. braaee be— deployed, tens of thousands. france is expecting a lot of wbebeaee— france is expecting a lot of violence tonight, then it really is violence tonight, then it really be braebag— violence tonight, then it really is bracing itself— violence tonight, then it really is bracing itself. _ violence tonight, then it really is bracing itself . �*lrwlrt.. is bracing itself. well, eerbamby— is bracing itself. well, certainly there has been talk of a state of emergency. there's been talk of national crisis. and that's how how this whole situation is being framed . ed, situation is being framed. ed, we must remember , of course, we must remember, of course, that to put it very , very that to put it very, very bluntly, france is very much a kind of police state. that's that sounds like hyperbole, but

they really are thousands of police units or paramilitary police units or paramilitary police units or paramilitary police units that don't exist in countries like britain. these are very clear, distinct units that have nothing to do with day to day crimes, people breaking into cars, burglaries and the like. you talk to the a paramilitary policemen who have no interest in that. these are for security that attachments and their job is to deal with crowd control and to go out onto a state to deal with protests and the like and, dare i say, to become very, very violent themselves. they use lots of tear gas, use baton charges . tear gas, use baton charges. they use armoured cars and that nature policing is something that causes extreme anger, especially , as you quite rightly especially, as you quite rightly said there amongst ethnic minority communities. i've noficedin minority communities. i've noticed in this march there are quite a lot of algerian flags. the algerians in particularly have a very long history of

trouble with the specific hinckley, the paris police, those notorious incident in october 1961 when 300 young algerians were beaten up, they were drowned and they were killed in central paris by paris police. that was an anti—war demonstration at the time . that demonstration at the time. that seemed a long time ago, but it's something that's very much in the collective consciousness of people have links to this forward for the french colony, which of course fought a savage war for its own independence. and it succeeded in 1962. but all the memories of that time are still very, very strong in this very large community. i would say there's probably about 3 million people with algerian links in france, and that's one of the reasons why this particular case is getting so much attention , caused so much much attention, caused so much anger because the deceased came from this french algerian community. yeah, the social and the community. yeah, the social and me bebbeab— community. yeah, the social and the political legacy— community. yeah, the social and the political legacy .— t t“ .«r yeah, the social and the political legacy . but as the political legacy. but as yewre— the political legacy. but as yewre eaybmg.— the political legacy. but as you're saying, that white march waberway— you're saying, that white march waberway ba— you're saying, that white march underway in nanterre, that ewbwrb.— underway in nanterre, that suburb, peaceful this lunchtime.

but suburb, peaceful this lunchtime. bwb-eee— suburb, peaceful this lunchtime. bwb-eee wbab— suburb, peaceful this lunchtime. but-see what the- suburb, peaceful this lunchtime. but see what the situation but we'll see what the situation is but we'll see what the situation be beabgbb. — but we'll see what the situation is tonight. peter,— but we'll see what the situation is tonight. peter, thank you very—.- is tonight. peter, thank you very—. we-bl is tonight. peter, thank you. very—. we-b beeb very much indeed. we'll keep you wbbabeb— very much indeed. we'll keep you wbbabeb-bwb— very much indeed. we'll keep you wbbabeb-bwb-gebi updated on that. but let's get an updated on that. but let's get aa—ab- updated on that. but let's get aa—ab bbe- updated on that. but let's getl an_all the news an update now on all the news beabbaee—.- an update now on all the news. headlines_. thank headlines with rhiannon. thank you,— headlines with rhiannon. thank yew. warb- — headlines with rhiannon. thank yew. warb. b— headlines with rhiannon. thank you, mark. it has— headlines with rhiannon. thank you, mark. . g you, mark. it has just gone to 33. your top stories from the newsroom. rishi sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum plan. two of the three judges found the east african country wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home country. the prime minister says the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme court. the home secretary suella braverman, says she's determined to stop the boats and won't take a backward step from that . it spying on step from that. it spying on left wing groups spy a secret metropolitan police squad was not justified and the unit should have been closed down. that's according to the findings

of a public inquiry into undercover policing. it covered the activities of the special demonstrate operation squad . demonstrate operation squad. between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners has welcomed the findings, saying they are devastating for the police. the security services and the government. the met police has apologised and given reassuring that undercover policing has undergone radical reform over the years . boris reform over the years. boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermining the house of commons procedures . they include commons procedures. they include nadine dorries, sirjacob nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel . the rees—mogg and priti patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be a contempt of parliament and what further action to take back . and the

action to take back. and the mother of the 17 year old shot dead by police after he refused a traffic stop is leading a march in the parisian suburb of nanterre. people took to the streets across france to protest against the killing for a second night, shooting fireworks at police and setting cars alight . police and setting cars alight. over 150 people have been arrested so far for rioting . a arrested so far for rioting. a police officer has been placed under formal investigation for voluntary homicide . and earlier voluntary homicide. and earlier it was announced that 40,000 police officers would be deployed across the country to deal with the ongoing protests . deal with the ongoing protests. and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news. .com . thank website, gb news. .com. thank you very much indeed.- cit \r trtrt“ thank you very much indeed. welcome back— you very much indeed. welcome baeb be— you very much indeed. welcome baeb be me— you very much indeed. welcome back to the live _ you very much indeed. welcome back to the live desk. we'll

babe— back to the live desk. we'll bawe yew— back to the live desk. we'll have you bring— back to the live desk. we'll have you bring you some reaction brem— have you bring you some reaction brem eweba— have you bring you some reaction from suella braverman to the bewaaba— from suella braverman to the rwanda decision— from suella braverman to the rwanda decision . let's just rwanda decision. let's just brbmg— rwanda decision. let's just brbag yew— rwanda decision. let's just brbag yew a— rwanda decision. let's just bring you a bit— rwanda decision. let's just bring you a bit of breaking news gebbag— bring you a bit of breaking news we're getting southern we're getting from southern crewm— we're getting from southern coma-— we're getting from southern crown a metropolitan crown court, a metropolitan bebee— crown court, a metropolitan police-found- crown court, a metropolitan police found guilty of police officer found guilty of eexwaby— police officer found guilty of sexually assaulting a woman in the sexually assaulting a woman in bbe-brbgbbea— sexually assaulting a woman in the brighton beach after sexually assaulting a woman in the stag brighton beach after sexually assaulting a woman in the stag do. righton beach after sexually assaulting a woman in the stag do. this on beach after sexually assaulting a woman in the stag do. this is beach after sexually assaulting a woman in the stag do. this is sergeant ter his stag do. this is sergeant lawrence knight, who was 34, eabb— lawrence knight, who was 34, eabb be— lawrence knight, who was 34, eabb be babe— lawrence knight, who was 34, said to have met— lawrence knight, who was 34, said to have met the woman, a ebraager— said to have met the woman, a ebraager ba— said to have met the woman, a stranger in the— said to have met the woman, a stranger in the city— said to have met the woman, a stranger in the city centre, in me— stranger in the city centre, in be early— stranger in the city centre, in the early hours— stranger in the city centre, in the early hours of july in 2021. babgbb— the early hours of july in 2021. babgbb babe— the early hours of july in 2021. wabgab babe ba— the early hours of july in 2021. knight late in east london, had beea— knight late in east london, had beea ebargeb— knight late in east london, had been charged with rape and eewab— been charged with rape and sexual assault— been charged with rape and sexual assault after the baebbeab— sexual assault after the baebbeab .— sexual assault after the incident , denying both charges. incident, denying both charges. be-e— incident, denying both charges. be-e beea— incident, denying both charges. he's been found— incident, denying both charges. he's been found not guilty of rage— he's been found not guilty of rage aab— he's been found not guilty of rape and convicted of sexual aeeawb— rape and convicted of sexual aeeawb by— rape and convicted of sexual aeeawb by a— rape and convicted of sexual assault by a majority of the twry— assault by a majority of the twry. ebber— assault by a majority of the jury. after more— assault by a majority of the jury. after more than seven bewre— jury. after more than seven bewre eb— jury. after more than seven hours of deliberations . that's hours of deliberations. that's twee— hours of deliberations. that's tweb eembag— hours of deliberations. that's just coming through there from the just coming through there from me aewb.— just coming through there from the court, southwark crown court . bwb— the court, southwark crown court . bwb bere— the court, southwark crown court . bwb bere eb— the court, southwark crown court . but here on gb— the court, southwark crown court . but here on gb news.- the court, southwark crown court . but here on gb news. now we can bring you the home secretary suella bravermans comments about this ruling by the appeal court that flights to rwanda remain plane grounded . we might be able plane grounded. we might be able to take suella braverman now unsustainable problem that we need to fix and whilst of course

we are disappointed with the decision today , we will be decision today, we will be putting in an application to seek permission to appeal the judgement very, very swiftly . judgement very, very swiftly. see how swift is that likely to be, see how swift is that likely to be. be— see how swift is that likely to be. be yew— see how swift is that likely to be, do you think? �*lrwlrt.. be, do you think? well, the bearb— be, do you think? well, the court itself has asked for any applications to be made by the 6th of july, so we'll be adhenng 6th of july, so we'll be adhering to that timetable because the clock is ticking. you talked about the deportations to rwanda being in the deportations to rwanda being in me ewmmer— deportations to rwanda being in me b— deportations to rwanda being in the summer. i think september is yewr— the summer. i think september is yewr babeeb— the summer. i think september is your latest target. _ the summer. i think september is your latest target. where does bbbe— your latest target. where does bbbe ab— your latest target. where does this all leave— your latest target. where does this all leave the— your latest target. where does this all leave the illegal bbbgrabea— this all leave the illegal migration bill? because you're ewbberbag— migration bill? because you're suffering defeat— migration bill? because you're suffering defeat after defeat on bbab— suffering defeat after defeat on bbab ba— suffering defeat after defeat on bbab ba bbe— suffering defeat after defeat on that in the house— suffering defeat after defeat on that in the house of lords and now you've lost— that in the house of lords and now you've lost in— that in the house of lords and now you've lost in the court of bbbeabe— now you've lost in the court of bbbeabe bea-b— now you've lost in the court of appeal? isn't whole policy appeal? isn't the whole policy unravelling? _ appeal? isn't the whole policy unravelling? not— appeal? isn't the whole policy unravelling? \rtr. appeal? isn't the whole policy unravelling? \rrtr. appeal? isn't the whole policy unravelling? \rtr. unravelling? not at all. our bill is absolutely essential as a an element in fixing this problem. it will allow for us to detain and remove those who arrive here illegally . the arrive here illegally. the problem is out of control. arrive here illegally. the problem is out of control . all problem is out of control. all 45,000 people arrived here illegally last year. it's

costing the british taxpayer £6 million a day in hotel accommodation . an that is why accommodation. an that is why the british people want us to fix this problem . the system is fix this problem. the system is figged fix this problem. the system is rigged against them and that's why we're doing everything within our power to fix the system , change our laws and stop system, change our laws and stop the boats. it's your own bebarbmeab— the boats. it's your own department has- it's your own department has said it's going to department has said it's going be eeeb— department has said it's going to cost about— department has said it's going to cost about 100— department has said it's going to cost about 100 up to £170,000 per to cost about 100 up to £170,000 ber aeybwm — to cost about 100 up to £170,000 per asylum seeker— to cost about 100 up to £170,000 per asylum seeker to deport bbem.— per asylum seeker to deport bbem. bbab-e— per asylum seeker to deport them. that's on— per asylum seeker to deport them. that's on top of the massive legal— them. that's on top of the massive legal bills you're baebag— massive legal bills you're baebag .— massive legal bills you're baebag . bbe— massive legal bills you're facing . it's not- massive legal bills you're facing . it's not really value facing. it's not really value ber— facing. it's not really value ber memey— facing. it's not really value for money for— facing. it's not really value for money for the taxpayer, is be — for money for the taxpayer, is be web.— for money for the taxpayer, is be web. we— for money for the taxpayer, is it? well, we are— for money for the taxpayer, is it? �*lrwlrt.. eltrt rt...ttrt“. it? well, we are currently spending, as i say, £6 million a day on hotel accommodation on £3 billion a year on servicing our asylum costs . those costs are asylum costs. those costs are unsustainable . and the prime unsustainable. and the prime minister and i have made it clear that we will do whatever it takes to stop the boats and fix this problem. the decision today, as i've said, is disappointing . we respectfully disappointing. we respectfully disagree with the court judgement , disagree with the court judgement, but but it's important to note that there are some elements upon which we were

successful in the decision and said that actually rwanda , we said that actually rwanda, we believe, is a safe country. we have a ground breaking world leading partnership with rwanda. i've been to rwanda very recently . i've seen the recently. i've seen the arrangements in place . there are arrangements in place. there are robust assurances . there is robust assurances. there is independent monitoring . rwanda independent monitoring. rwanda has an extensive track record of supporting 100,000 migrants and refugees . so there are good refugees. so there are good grounds adds for progressing with this policy. and i have every confidence in it. who do you blame every confidence in it. who do yew bbame ber— every confidence in it. who do you blame for these- rtrrtg t3t t“ . who do you blame for these setbacks? is it you blame for these setbacks? is bb bebby— you blame for these setbacks? is it lefty lawyers?— you blame for these setbacks? is it lefty lawyers? the labour party— it lefty lawyers? the labour barby. bbe— it lefty lawyers? the labour party, the house— it lefty lawyers? the labour party, the house of lords, or me— party, the house of lords, or me bbeb— party, the house of lords, or me bbeb e — party, the house of lords, or the blob .7 well,- party, the house of lords, or the blob ? �*lrwlrt.. 5g the blob? well, the system is figged the blob? well, the system is rigged against the british people. it's as simple as that . people. it's as simple as that. that's why we're changing the laws through our illegal migration bill. that's why we are rolling out a groundbreaking partnership with rwanda, which we believe is lawful, with a with a country that we believe is safe . so we need to change is safe. so we need to change the system. we need to change

our laws. that's how we're going to the boats. what's your to stop the boats. what's your babeeb— to stop the boats. what's your latest estimate _ to stop the boats. what's your latest estimate of— what's your latest estimate of when they mbgbb— latest estimate of when theyi mbgbb—mbgbb might the deportations might ebarb— might the deportations might ebarb .— might the deportations might ebarb . bwb— might the deportations might start , but obviously for to start, but obviously for that to babeeb— start, but obviously for that to aabbea. yee— start, but obviously for that to happen, you've-to- start, but obviously for that to happen, you've to in the happen, you've got to win in the swbreme— happen, you've got to win in the swbreme cewrb— happen, you've got to win in the swbreme cewrb .— happen, you've got to win in the supreme court . what's your supreme court. what's your babeeb— supreme court. what's your latest—when. supreme court. what's your. latest—when those latest prediction of when those beberbabeae— latest prediction of when thosei deportations—well latest prediction of when those. deportations—well , deportations might start? well, we wbb— deportations might start? well, we wbb beber— deportations might start? well, we will defer to _ deportations might start? well, we will defer to the— deportations might start? well, we will defer to the timetable set by the court. that is in their power. and we will abide by any timeline they set for this year. next year, you'd have to this year. next year, you'd have be aeb— this year. next year, you'd have be aeb bbe— this year. next year, you'd have to ask the judges— this year. next year, you'd have to ask the judges and- next year, you'd have to ask the judges and the court for to ask the judges and the court ber bbe— to ask the judges and the court for the timeline. _ to ask the judges and the court for the timeline. r3rtr for the timeline. but i do note in the summary judgement issued today a reference to doing it as swiftly as possible was made by the judges and as i said, we'll defer to any timeline that the judges set . defer to any timeline that the judges set. thank you and thank you. so happy to. three suella braverman giving her reaction in person now to that decision by the appeal court which says that no flights carrying asylum seekers will go to rwanda . the seekers will go to rwanda. the home secretary said there that the system is rigged against the

british people that is why the government's case has failed, she maintains, unlike some, that rwanda is a safe country and that the prime minister and i, she says , will do whatever it she says, will do whatever it takes to stop the boats. no indication that the- no indication that the government is indication that the government be eeebag— indication that the government is seeking leave— indication that the government is seeking leave to appeal to me— is seeking leave to appeal to be swbreme— is seeking leave to appeal to the supreme court on this barbbewbar— the supreme court on this particular decision. but let's abee— particular decision. but let's abee rembab— particular decision. but let's also remind you— particular decision. but let's also remind you that we've had in also remind you that we've had ba barabeb— also remind you that we've had in parallel events— also remind you that we've had in parallel events in parliament as in parallel events in parliament ae web.— in parallel events in parliament ae web. bbe— in parallel events in parliament as well, the lords— in parallel events in parliament as well, the lords have been bbeeweebag— as well, the lords have been discussing this— as well, the lords have been discussing this illegal bbbgrabea— discussing this illegal migration bill. parliament has beea— migration bill. parliament has beea bebb— migration bill. parliament has been told that— migration bill. parliament has been told that the failure to brewbbe— been told that the failure to brewbbe bae — been told that the failure to provide the child rights impact of provide the child rights impact eb bbe— provide the child rights impact of the government plans to baebe — of the government plans to baebe bae — of the government plans to tackle the small boats crisis bebaby— tackle the small boats crisis totally unacceptable . well, totally unacceptable. well, bbab-e— totally unacceptable. well, bbab-e wbab— totally unacceptable. well, that's what the— totally unacceptable. well, that's what the lords has said a bbbe— that's what the lords has said a little earlier.— that's what the lords has said a little earlier. peers— that's what the lords has said a little earlier. peers pressing mbabebere— little earlier. peers pressing ministers to— little earlier. peers pressing ministers to provide the report bwrbag— ministers to provide the report bwrbag-baeeage— ministers to provide the report during passage of this bill during the passage of this bill bbrewgb—bebbl during the passage of this bill through _told it| through the laws to be told it wbb— through the laws to be told it wbbb—ba- through the laws to be told it wbbb—m bwe- through the laws to be told it. will—in due course. will be available in due course. web.— will be available in due course. web-aew— will be available in due course. well,-now actually- well, they've now actually breeeeb— well, they've now actually pressed this pressed the government for this aab— pressed the government for this aab are— pressed the government for this aab bebmg— pressed the government for this and are being told— pressed the government for this and are being told it will be berbbeembag— and are being told it will be forthcoming early next week, beeebbby— forthcoming early next week, possibly monday . so possibly on monday. so parliament— possibly on monday. so parliament obviously addressing possibly on monday. so parl issuet obviously addressing possibly on monday. so parlissue inrbviously addressing possibly on monday. so parlissue in parallel addressing possibly on monday. so parl issue in parallel with�*essing possibly on monday. so parlissue in parallel with the ng this issue in parallel with the rbee— this issue in parallel with the rbee web.— this issue in parallel with the courts. well, let's— this issue in parallel with the courts. well, let's go to our beme— courts. well, let's go to our home-security- courts. well, let's go to our home security editor , mark

home and security editor, mark wbe— home and security editor, mark wbe-be— home and security editor, mark white,-is outside- home and security editor, mark white, is outside the royal white, who is outside the royal cewrbe— white, who is outside the royal cewrbe eb— white, who is outside the royal courts of justice— white, who is outside the royal courts of justice . _ white, who is outside the royal courts of justice . courts of justice. mark suella braverman , she's still sounding braverman, she's still sounding very strong. she's still sounding very confident, in fact, that this plane will leave for rwanda very soon on. well, she certainly sounding- she certainly sounding confident,— she certainly sounding confident, but there's no doubt bbey— confident, but there's no doubt bbey are— confident, but there's no doubt they are fighting— confident, but there's no doubt they are fighting a battle now on they are fighting a battle now ea mwbbbbe— they are fighting a battle now on multiple fronts , a battle on multiple fronts, a battle brem— on multiple fronts, a battle brem bae— on multiple fronts, a battle from the courts— on multiple fronts, a battle from the courts , of course, in from the courts, of course, in bbbe— from the courts, of course, in bbbe aee— from the courts, of course, in bbbe bew— from the courts, of course, in this case. now going against bbem.— this case. now going against bbem. bbab— this case. now going against them. that battle , as mark was them. that battle, as mark was bebabag— them. that battle, as mark was bebabag ewb— them. that battle, as mark was pointing out there— them. that battle, as mark was pointing out there in the lords as pointing out there in the lords ae web.— pointing out there in the lords as well, which— pointing out there in the lords as well, which is— pointing out there in the lords as well, which is continuing to babeaebby— as well, which is continuing to babeaebby .— as well, which is continuing to babeaebby . b— as well, which is continuing to intensify . i and— as well, which is continuing to intensify . i and of— as well, which is continuing to intensify . i and of course , the intensify. i and of course, the babble— intensify. i and of course, the battle against— intensify. i and of course, the battle against those proponents or battle against those proponents er bbeee— battle against those proponents or those opposed— battle against those proponents or those opposed , i should say, or those opposed, i should say, of or those opposed, i should say, eb bbe— or those opposed, i should say, of the rwanda— or those opposed, i should say, of the rwanda scheme from the bee— of the rwanda scheme from the be eb— of the rwanda scheme from the be eb bbe— of the rwanda scheme from the likes of the refugee charities aab— likes of the refugee charities aab bwmaa— likes of the refugee charities and human rights groups as well as and human rights groups as well ae maay— and human rights groups as well ae maay ebber— and human rights groups as well as many other people who feel bbab— as many other people who feel bbab bbe— as many other people who feel baab bae bebey— as many other people who feel that the policy is— as many other people who feel that the policy is just plain wreag— that the policy is just plain wreag .— that the policy is just plain wreag . bwb— that the policy is just plain wrong . but that said, there are wrong. but that said, there are maay—

wrong. but that said, there are maay beebbe— wrong. but that said, there are maay beebbe ba— wrong. but that said, there are many people in this country who agree— many people in this country who agree wbbb— many people in this country who agree wbbb bbe— many people in this country who agree with the plans to send aeybwm— agree with the plans to send asylum seekers— agree with the plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda for breeeeebag— asylum seekers to rwanda for breeeeebag .— asylum seekers to rwanda for processing . and— asylum seekers to rwanda for processing . and that's why the processing. and that's why the bewerameab— processing. and that's why the government says— processing. and that's why the government says it's determined to government says it's determined be bweb— government says it's determined be bwea abeab— government says it's determined to push ahead with an appeal at the to push ahead with an appeal at me swbreme— to push ahead with an appeal at the supreme court.— to push ahead with an appeal at the supreme court. we understand beeber— the supreme court. we understand october, november— the supreme court. we understand october, november time may be set october, november time may be eeb aebbe— october, november time may be eeb aebbe ber— october, november time may be set aside for that— october, november time may be set aside for that appeal to bake— set aside for that appeal to bake bbaee— set aside for that appeal to bake bbaee .— set aside for that appeal to take place . but— set aside for that appeal to take place . but even if that take place. but even if that appeal— take place. but even if that appear be— take place. but even if that appeal is successful, it's bbew— appeal is successful, it's bbeby be— appeal is successful, it's likely to be— appeal is successful, it's likely to be a- appeal is successful, it's likely to be a reserved twbgemeab— likely to be a reserved judgement to get the results of bbab— judgement to get the results of baab abbeab. — judgement to get the results of baab abbeab. se— judgement to get the results of that appeal. so it— judgement to get the results of that appeal. so it could be the eab— that appeal. so it could be the eab eb— that appeal. so it could be the eab eb bbe— that appeal. so it could be the end of the year,— that appeal. so it could be the end of the year, beginning of aewb— end of the year, beginning of aewb year— end of the year, beginning of aewb year .— end of the year, beginning of next year , before _ end of the year, beginning of next year , before the government next year, before the government bbaaby— next year, before the government bbaaby ebber— next year, before the government finally either gets— next year, before the government finally either gets the go ahead or finally either gets the go ahead er gebe— finally either gets the go ahead er gebe a— finally either gets the go ahead or gets a definitive word from the or gets a definitive word from me swbreme— or gets a definitive word from the supreme court. so very wabbeby— the supreme court. so very unlikely that— the supreme court. so very unlikely that we'll see any bbgbbe— unlikely that we'll see any flights taking— unlikely that we'll see any flights taking off from rwanda this flights taking off from rwanda bbbe year— flights taking off from rwanda bbbe year ab— flights taking off from rwanda this year at all. _ flights taking off from rwanda this year at all. this latest reaebea— this year at all. this latest reaction obviously underpinning the reaction obviously underpinning bae eerb— reaction obviously underpinning bae eerb eb— reaction obviously underpinning the sort of political necessity as the sort of political necessity ae bbey— the sort of political necessity ae bbey eee— the sort of political necessity as they see it. _ the sort of political necessity as they see it. but it's interesting that lord chief lord burnett, lord chief justice in the court of appeal , saying, the court of appeal, saying, look, our decision is on the law

or not on the political merits of this. and clearly, when they go to the supreme court, the government's going to have to address issues . government's going to have to address issues. yes, government's going to have to address issues . yes, but address legal issues. yes, but even on that , that— relr3r3 g yes, but even on that , that aspect, elr3r3 g yes, but even on that , that aspect, on even on that, that aspect, on me— even on that, that aspect, on me baw— even on that, that aspect, on me baw aab— even on that, that aspect, on the law and the— even on that, that aspect, on the law and the law , only the the law and the law, only the eerb— the law and the law, only the berb cbbeb— the law and the law, only the lord chief justice,— the law and the law, only the lord chief justice, lord bwraebb— lord chief justice, lord burnett, said- lord chief justice, lord burnett, said that he was in disagreement— burnett, said that he was in disagreement with his two senior eebeagwee— disagreement with his two senior eebeagwee ea— disagreement with his two senior colleagues on those points of me— colleagues on those points of me baw— colleagues on those points of me baw .— colleagues on those points of the law , that— colleagues on those points of the law , that he— colleagues on those points of the law , that he did not believe the law, that he did not believe bbere— the law, that he did not believe bbere wae— the law, that he did not believe bbere a— the law, that he did not believe there was a substantial risk bbab— there was a substantial risk bbab amy— there was a substantial risk bbab aay eb— there was a substantial risk that any of these asylum seekers eemb— that any of these asylum seekers eeab be— that any of these asylum seekers sent to rwanda— that any of these asylum seekers sent to rwanda would be badly breabeb— sent to rwanda would be badly breabeb er— sent to rwanda would be badly treated or end— sent to rwanda would be badly treated or end up— sent to rwanda would be badly treated or end up in a third eewabry— treated or end up in a third country where— treated or end up in a third country where they could be ewbteeb— country where they could be ewbteeb be — country where they could be subject to torture or death. he eabb— subject to torture or death. he eabb bbe— subject to torture or death. he said the risk— subject to torture or death. he said the risk ,— subject to torture or death. he said the risk , as— subject to torture or death. he said the risk , as far as he was said the risk, as far as he was concerned , was— said the risk, as far as he was concerned , was low and he accept concerned, was low and he accept ambb— concerned, was low and he accept ambb bae— concerned, was low and he accept amid the assurances— concerned, was low and he accept amid the assurances that the brbbeb— amid the assurances that the british government had had from bewaaba— british government had had from bewaaba abewb— british government had had from rwanda about the— british government had had from rwanda about the monitoring bebebee— rwanda about the monitoring bebebee bbab— rwanda about the monitoring policies that were in place to bbab— policies that were in place to ensure that rwanda kept up with its ensure that rwanda kept up with bbe ebbe— ensure that rwanda kept up with bbe ebbe eb— ensure that rwanda kept up with its side of this— ensure that rwanda kept up with its side of this particular

agreemeab— its side of this particular agreement . _ its side of this particular agreement . it- its side of this particular agreement . . 3 its side of this particular agreement . . ”rtrt. . agreement. it does feel like, mark, though , now that the mark, though, now that the government is really in a race against time, if they want to get this through the supreme court and get people on a plane to rwanda before the next election, it's looking increasingly unlikely now . increasingly unlikely now. yeah, i mean, there's no doubt abewb— yeah, i mean, there's no doubt abewb bbab.— yeah, i mean, there's no doubt about that. in— yeah, i mean, there's no doubt about that. in some ways , you about that. in some ways, you baew— about that. in some ways, you baew. bb— about that. in some ways, you baew. bb mbgbb— about that. in some ways, you know, it might actually help bebbeab— know, it might actually help political campaign where they can political campaign where they ge— political campaign where they ge be— political campaign where they ge be me— political campaign where they can go to the country and say, we brybmg— can go to the country and say, we are trying our— can go to the country and say, we are trying our very best to bebwer— we are trying our very best to bebwer babe— we are trying our very best to deliver this particular program . abm— deliver this particular program . abm be— deliver this particular program , aim to address— deliver this particular program , aim to address the issue of me— , aim to address the issue of the criminal— , aim to address the issue of the criminal gangs sending aeybwm— the criminal gangs sending asylum seekers— the criminal gangs sending asylum seekers across the bagbeb— asylum seekers across the english channel in these small beabe.— english channel in these small beabe. bwb— english channel in these small beabe. bwb we— english channel in these small boats. but we are— english channel in these small boats. but we are being obstructed— boats. but we are being obstructed at- boats. but we are being obstructed at every turn . that obstructed at every turn. that mbgbb— obstructed at every turn. that mbgbb be— obstructed at every turn. that mbgbb be gwbbe— obstructed at every turn. that might be quite a— obstructed at every turn. that might be quite a powerful meeeage— might be quite a powerful raeeeage age— might be quite a powerful message age to take to the beebbe— message age to take to the were aab— message age to take to the people and particularly, of course, there— people and particularly, of course, there supporters. they wbb— course, there supporters. they wbbb abee— course, there supporters. they wbbb abee b— course, there supporters. they will also i think,— course, there supporters. they will also i think, be at pains to will also i think, be at pains be bebab— will also i think, be at pains be bebab ewb— will also i think, be at pains to point out that— will also i think, be at pains to point out that the rwanda beab— to point out that the rwanda beab ba— to point out that the rwanda beab ba aab— to point out that the rwanda deal in and of— to point out that the rwanda deal in and of itself is not a ebber— deal in and of itself is not a silver bullet. _ deal in and of itself is not a silver bullet. they've never

eabb— silver bullet. they've never eabb bbab— silver bullet. they've never said that it— silver bullet. they've never said that it it's— silver bullet. they've never said that it it's part and bare— said that it it's part and bare eb— said that it it's part and bare eb a— said that it it's part and parcel of a raft of measures. were— parcel of a raft of measures. bbere memey— parcel of a raft of measures. more money controversially, of course, millions— more money controversially, of course, millions more money to the course, millions more money to me breaeb— course, millions more money to the french government to help bebeber— the french government to help bolster their— the french government to help bolster their security along the aerbb—weeb— bolster their security along the north—west coast— bolster their security along the north—west coast of france . more north—west coast of france. more memey— north—west coast of france. more raeaey eb— north—west coast of france. more money, of course, to— north—west coast of france. more money, of course, to national came— money, of course, to national crbme bgeaey— money, of course, to national crime agency to— money, of course, to national crime agency to help boost the eeeberabea— crime agency to help boost the cooperation and _ crime agency to help boost the cooperation and the investigations that are taking bbaee— investigations that are taking bbaee ba— investigations that are taking bbaee ba bbbe— investigations that are taking place in this country and on the eeabaeab— place in this country and on the continent against— place in this country and on the continent against the people brabbbebere— continent against the people traffickers of _ continent against the people traffickers of course, also ebber— traffickers of course, also other agreements such as the agreemeab— other agreements such as the agreement with— other agreements such as the agreement with the albanian gewerameab— agreement with the albanian government and other agreements that government and other agreements bbab bbe— government and other agreements that the government is still werbag— that the government is still werbag — that the government is still working on. all— that the government is still working on. all of that at rishi ewaab— working on. all of that at rishi swaab wbb— working on. all of that at rishi sunak will argue— working on. all of that at rishi sunak will argue , is feeding sunak will argue, is feeding babe— sunak will argue, is feeding babe a— sunak will argue, is feeding babe a eerb— sunak will argue, is feeding into a sort of— sunak will argue, is feeding into a sort of a— sunak will argue, is feeding into a sort of a perception in bbab— into a sort of a perception in bbab bbe— into a sort of a perception in that the british— into a sort of a perception in that the british government is bebmg— that the british government is bebag mere— that the british government is doing more for— that the british government is doing more for to— that the british government is doing more for to tackle this erbebe— doing more for to tackle this erbebe .— doing more for to tackle this erbebe . bab— doing more for to tackle this crisis . and of— doing more for to tackle this crisis . and of course, as he crisis. and of course, as he eabb.— crisis. and of course, as he eabb. tweb— crisis. and of course, as he eabb. tweb a— crisis. and of course, as he said, just a couple of months ago— said, just a couple of months ago ,— said, just a couple of months age . wae— said, just a couple of months ago , was having— said, just a couple of months ago , was having an effect that ago, was having an effect that bbey— ago, was having an effect that bbey ere— ago, was having an effect that they were starting to see a

rebwebea— they were starting to see a reduction in— they were starting to see a reduction in small boats coming bbe— reduction in small boats coming across the channel— reduction in small boats coming across the channel with a 20% rebwebea— across the channel with a 20% rebwebea ba— across the channel with a 20% reduction in at— across the channel with a 20% reduction in at the— across the channel with a 20% reduction in at the time he was ebeabag— reduction in at the time he was ebeawbag a— reduction in at the time he was speaking a month— reduction in at the time he was speaking a month or so ago eembareb— speaking a month or so ago eembareb be— speaking a month or so ago compared to that period. at the bbme— compared to that period. at the same time last— compared to that period. at the same time last year. i should add— same time last year. i should abb. bbewgb— same time last year. i should add, though, finally, mark, that of course the— add, though, finally, mark, that of course the number of small beabe— of course the number of small beabe eembag— of course the number of small boats coming across just in reem— boats coming across just in reem weeke— boats coming across just in recent weeks has rocketed again as recent weeks has rocketed again ae bbe— recent weeks has rocketed again as the weather— recent weeks has rocketed again as the weather has— recent weeks has rocketed again as the weather has calmed down in as the weather has calmed down ba bbe— as the weather has calmed down ba bae bagbeb— as the weather has calmed down in the english channel. indeed barb.— in the english channel. indeed barb. marb— in the english channel. indeed mark, thank you _ in the english channel. indeed mark, thank you for— in the english channel. indeed mark, thank you for that. - in the english channel. indeed mark, thank you for that. but let's just update people with a bit more. we're getting on the supreme court situation. ministers, until next ministers, given until next thursday to file initial paperwork on a possible appeal. the court of appeal judges citing what they described as a deliberately tight timetable. so we'll update you on that as we are expecting the secretary are expecting the home secretary to mps within the next to address mps within the next hour about that appeal. court ruling. now should— hour about that appeal. court ruling. now should we- t court ruling. now should we talk about the ruling. now should we talk about me reyab— ruling. now should we talk about bae reyab bwee— ruling. now should we talk about the royal purse or— ruling. now should we talk about the royal purse or purse , his the royal purse or purse, his amwab— the royal purse or purse, his annual accounts— the royal purse or purse, his annual accounts for the royal bambby— annual accounts for the royal bambby ber— annual accounts for the royal family for the— annual accounts for the royal family for the last year rebeaeeb— family for the last year released begging the question of rbeber— released begging the question of rbeber-ber— released begging the question of richer-for the - released begging the question of richer-for the royal- richer or poorer for the royal beweebebb— richer or poorer for the royal household and— richer or poorer for the royal household and how have they been

hit household and how have they been bbb by— household and how have they been bbb by me— household and how have they been abb by me eeeb— household and how have they been hit by the cost of— household and how have they been hit by the cost of living crisis 7 hit by the cost of living crisis e—bbe— hit by the cost of living crisis e—bbe maba- ? yeah, one of the main babeawaye— ? yeah, one of the main takeaways is— ? yeah, one of the main takeaways is that there was a gap— takeaways is that there was a gap in— takeaways is that there was a gag ba bbe— takeaways is that there was a gap in the family's spending eembareb— gap in the family's spending eembareb be— gap in the family's spending compared to the taxpayer funded eerebg— compared to the taxpayer funded eewerebga gram.— compared to the taxpayer funded sovereign grant. now this means bbab— sovereign grant. now this means bbab bbe— sovereign grant. now this means bbab bae bambby— sovereign grant. now this means that the family dipped into bbebr— that the family dipped into bbebr ewa— that the family dipped into their own reserves by more than bbe— their own reserves by more than bbe mbbbea— their own reserves by more than bbe mbbbea. — their own reserves by more than £20 million. a— their own reserves by more than £20 million. a nice— their own reserves by more than £20 million. ' t“ trt their own reserves by more than £20 million. ' t“ rtrt; 17:70 £20 million. a nice to have £20 million spare in the pocket. anyway, they turned down the thermostat to 19 degrees, we're told, at buckingham palace to save costs . save on the heat costs. elsewhere, profits from save on the heat costs. elsevtfarms profits from save on the heat costs. elsevtfarms up profits from save on the heat costs. elsevtfarms up 42% profits from save on the heat costs. elsevtfarms up 42% to yfits from save on the heat costs. elsevtfarms up 42% to ats from save on the heat costs. elsevtfarms up 42% to a meren wind farms up 42% to a mere £442.6 million, perhaps they could turn that thermostat back up. who knows ? our royal up. who knows? our royal correspondent— 7 our royal correspondent cameron walker is bere— correspondent cameron walker is bere wbbb— correspondent cameron walker is here with more.— correspondent cameron walker is here with more. so— correspondent cameron walker is here with more. so what are the meeb— here with more. so what are the meeb eye— here with more. so what are the most eye catching— here with more. so what are the most eye catching figures , as do most eye catching figures, as do you— most eye catching figures, as do yew mbabe— most eye catching figures, as do you think? well,— most eye catching figures, as do you think? well, there's a lot of you think? well, there's a lot eb bbem. — you think? well, there's a lot of them. there's— you think? well, there's a lot of them. there's a- you think? well, there's a lot of them. gtr “g rtr“ of them. there's a lot going on, isn't there? i think all staff have been given a 5 to 6% pay rise, which is costing millions of pounds . that's rise, which is costing millions of pounds. that's probably of extra pounds. that's probably the biggest increase of this year's sovereign grant report . year's sovereign grant report. we've got £1.6 million of sovereign grant funding being spent on the late queen's funeral of course, this year was

a very unprecedented year for the royal family. they had a celebration of the jubilee , celebration of the jubilee, followed soon after , sadly, followed very soon after, sadly, by her majesty, the queen's death £27.1 million for the wage for staff bills, helicopters, more than £1 million spent on journeys for members of the royal family. but overall expenditure on travel was down. is that because obviously they aab— is that because obviously they bab be— is that because obviously they bab be geb.— is that because obviously they aab be geb. bb— is that because obviously they had to get, if we— is that because obviously they had to get, if we remember up to babmerab— had to get, if we remember up to babmerab very— had to get, if we remember up to balmoral very quickly when the babe— balmoral very quickly when the babe eweea— balmoral very quickly when the late queen elizabeth, of course, abbag— late queen elizabeth, of course, was ailing, well,— late queen elizabeth, of course, was ailing, well, that was an bbb— was ailing, well, that was an bbb j'ei— was ailing, well, that was an raf jet separate. so that was bbab— raf jet separate. so that was that would have been separate, but it that would have been separate, butit be that would have been separate, but it be in these but it would be in these costings. interestingly if costings. but interestingly, if you for example, you take this week, for example, the of his two day the prince of wales, his two day tour uk for tour of the uk for his homelessness my homelessness project, for my understanding, he a understanding, he took a helicopter each of those helicopter between each of those engagements and from speaking to people to him, they said people close to him, they said logistically it's impossible for members royal family to members of the royal family to get around the country. so quickly and so efficiently without using a helicopter. so that's argument for it. that's their argument for it. other disagree , but other people might disagree, but what interesting is what is interesting is buckingham palace have officially confirmed that harry and have vacated frogmore

and meghan have vacated frogmore cottage but they refused to be drawn on speculation as to whether or not prince andrew has been persuaded through the door to and move into to downsize and move into frogmore cottage. but it's babereebag— frogmore cottage. but it's interesting you— rtrg trt g but it's interesting you know, because the interesting you know, because bbe—ea— interesting you know, because bae—ea bbeee- the discussion on these occasions always the discussion on these occasions-always does occasions is always what does bbe— occasions is always what does bae beeyab— occasions is always what does the royal family— occasions is always what does the royal family cost us? but we rebbeeb— the royal family cost us? but we rebbeeb bbbe— the royal family cost us? but we reflect this huge— the royal family cost us? but we reflect this huge sum from the wbab— reflect this huge sum from the wbab barme— reflect this huge sum from the wbab barme .— reflect this huge sum from the wind farms . this— reflect this huge sum from the wind farms . this actually goes wind farms. this actually goes bbreeby— wind farms. this actually goes bbreebby babb— wind farms. this actually goes directly back to— wind farms. this actually goes directly back to the treasury. so effectively— directly back to the treasury. so effectively it's going back to so effectively it's going back be we— so effectively it's going back be bbe— so effectively it's going back to us, the taxpayer . l/rter to us, the taxpayer. yes. so bbeee— to us, the taxpayer. yes. so £442.6 million was the profit of the crown estate. this year. the wbabbab— the crown estate. this year. the windfall from _ the crown estate. this year. the windfall from the— the crown estate. this year. the windfall from the extra- this year. the windfall from the extra wind barme— windfall from the extra wind barme bbab— windfall from the extra wind farms that they've invested in, bbbe-b— farms that they've invested in, £1299 million— farms that they've invested in, £129.9 million pounds. but what the £129.9 million pounds. but what bae bag— £129.9 million pounds. but what bae bbag bae— £129.9 million pounds. but what the king has said— £129.9 million pounds. but what the king has said is that he beeea-b— the king has said is that he doesn't want— the king has said is that he doesn't want that windfall to memey— doesn't want that windfall to money directly— doesn't want that windfall to money directly benefit him and the money directly benefit him and me eerebg— money directly benefit him and the sovereign grants. he wants it the sovereign grants. he wants bb be— the sovereign grants. he wants bb be be— the sovereign grants. he wants bb be be weeb— the sovereign grants. he wants it to be used for— the sovereign grants. he wants it to be used for the wider bwbbe— it to be used for the wider bwbbe geeb— it to be used for the wider public good. so- it to be used for the wider public good. so that extra money is public good. so that extra money be twee— public good. so that extra money be tweb ebaybag— public good. so that extra money is just staying and— public good. so that extra money is just staying and going back to is just staying and going back be me— is just staying and going back to the treasury.— is just staying and going back to the treasury. it won't be rebbeebeb— to the treasury. it won't be reflected in— to the treasury. it won't be reflected in the— to the treasury. it won't be reflected in the sovereign grant reberb— reflected in the sovereign grant reeem—bbme- reflected in the sovereign grant reberb—bme aabl report in two years time and twee— report in two years time and tweb be— report in two years time and just to mention _ report in two years time and just to mention the prince of wabee— just to mention the prince of wabee ae— just to mention the prince of wales as well,— just to mention the prince of wales as well, prince william, i bbe— wales as well, prince william, i mean, his finances— wales as well, prince william, i mean, his finances are complicated-

mean, his finances are- complicated-because his complicated as well because his ebabe— complicated as well because his ebabe bae— complicated as well because his state has changed. rt; state has changed. he's now the bar— state has changed. he's now the heir to the throne. and there's been some talk that he hasn't submitted his his finance report. well, he hasn't submitted— report. well, he hasn't submitted his- ”liliiliiil. well, he hasn't submitted his full finance reeem— submitted his full finance reberb. bwb— submitted his full finance report. but what has been rebeaeeb— report. but what has been released .the— report. but what has been released the duchy of released is the duchy of cornwall's_ released is the duchy of. cornwall's_ accounts. released is the duchy of- cornwall's-accounts. and cornwall's annual accounts. and bbab— cornwall's annual accounts. and bbab be— cornwall's annual accounts. and bbab be me— cornwall's annual accounts. and that is the property portfolio, wbea— that is the property portfolio, which funds— that is the property portfolio, which funds the— that is the property portfolio, which funds the heir to the meme.— which funds the heir to the bbreae. bab— which funds the heir to the throne. and his— which funds the heir to the throne. and his descendants. and ebwbeweby— throne. and his descendants. and ebwbeweby. bbbe— throne. and his descendants. and obviously, this year's different beee— obviously, this year's different because half— obviously, this year's different because half the— obviously, this year's different because half the year it was the mea— because half the year it was the bbea brbaee— because half the year it was the then prince charles— because half the year it was the then prince charles now king bebewbag— then prince charles now king following the _ then prince charles now king following the accession it's now brbaee— following the accession it's now prince william's— following the accession it's now prince william's pot of money. bab— prince william's pot of money. aab wbab— prince william's pot of money. aab wbab we— prince william's pot of money. and what we do— prince william's pot of money. and what we do know is that brbaee— and what we do know is that prince william _ and what we do know is that prince william so far has earned bbb— prince william so far has earned bbb mbbbea— prince william so far has earned £5.9 million as— prince william so far has earned £5.9 million as being the holder of £5.9 million as being the holder eb bbe— £5.9 million as being the holder eb bae bweby— £5.9 million as being the holder of the duchy of— £5.9 million as being the holder of the duchy of cornwall. now, he of the duchy of cornwall. now, be beee— of the duchy of cornwall. now, be beee bay— of the duchy of cornwall. now, he does pay income tax on that . he does pay income tax on that. bwb— he does pay income tax on that. bwb ae— he does pay income tax on that. bwb ae yew— he does pay income tax on that. bwb ae yew eay— he does pay income tax on that. but as you say, not— he does pay income tax on that. but as you say, not all his bbaaaeee— but as you say, not all his finances are— but as you say, not all his finances are made clear. right okay. se— finances are made clear. right oway. be be— finances are made clear. right okay. so it's all— finances are made clear. right c�*t/{eltjg so it's all very okay. so it's all very complicated,- so it's all very complicated, i'm afraid, and ebeaebe— complicated, i'm afraid, and ebeaebe. — complicated, i'm afraid, and expensive . yeah,- complicated, i'm afraid, and expensive . l/rtrel“ t3 expensive. yeah, complicated. ebgbby— expensive. yeah, complicated. sbgabby. — expensive. yeah, complicated. slightly. thank expensive. yeah, complicated. slightly . thank you very much, slightly. thank you very much, karen, taking us through those figures. thank you. let's return now to figures. thank you. let's return be eerbe— figures. thank you. let's return now to lords for— figures. thank you. let's return now to lords for the _ �*7 g trtler let's return now to lords for the second test bebweem— now to lords for the second test between england— now to lords for the second test between england and australia. it between england and australia.

bb be— between england and australia. bb be bay— between england and australia. bb be bay bwe— between england and australia. it is day two and— between england and australia. it is day two and england ewrreaby— it is day two and england currently trail.— it is day two and england currently trail. this doesn't beeb— currently trail. this doesn't reeb geeb— currently trail. this doesn't look good, does- currently trail. this doesn't look good, does it? 325 runs. bwb— look good, does it? 325 runs. bwb bb— look good, does it? 325 runs. bwb bb bae— look good, does it? 325 runs. but it has anyone— look good, does it? 325 runs. but it has anyone run onto the bbeb— but it has anyone run onto the bbbea bebaye— but it has anyone run onto the pitch today? let's— but it has anyone run onto the pitch today? let's join our aabeaab— pitch today? let's join our national reporter, ellie ceebebe— national reporter, ellie ceebebe .— national reporter, ellie costello . so,- national reporter, ellie costello . so, ellie, have they . costello. so, ellie, have they. n..— costello. so, ellie, have they. no, thankfully— costello. so, ellie, have they. no, thankfully .— costello. so, ellie, have they. no, thankfully . so— costello. so, ellie, have they. no, thankfully . so two- costello. so, ellie, have they. no, thankfully . so two really no, thankfully. so two really positive things to take from today. no disruption so far, no protesters and england are seemingly playing really, really well. so ben stokes is going to be happy today compared to that performance yesterday . but it's performance yesterday. but it's also a very, very special day at lord's today. not only is it day two of this test match in the ashes, but it's also red for ruth day, which is why i'm wearing this red ensemble today . and you might notice behind me , there's a lady there. i don't know if you can see. i'll put you on the spot now. camerawoman lucy jumper over there. lucy in a red jumper over there. so lots of people wearing red. and that is because it's all in memory of ruth strauss . she is memory of ruth strauss. she is the wife of the of sir andrew

strauss, who's an ex england captain. and he set up a foundation in her name after she died at the age of 46 from lung cancer. died at the age of 46 from lung cancer . and it's this annual cancer. and it's this annual event to wear red for ruth to raise money for a charity that goes to family members who have lost loved ones. they've raised £3 million in the past five years. that that red for ruth day has been running and it has been so successful today . let me been so successful today. let me tell you, there's been wristbands and hats being sold outside ground. outside lord's cricket ground. lots of people wearing red , also lots of people wearing red, also wearing lovely red flowers as well in their jackets , which has well in their jackets, which has been really wonderful . all so been really wonderful. all so that has really brought together the cricket community. and the other thing that brought other thing that has brought together the cricket community is , the jonny bairstow is, is the name jonny bairstow of course, after he stopped that just stop oil protester yesterday actually physically took away from the field. took him away from the field. he's a very popular man here at lord's. this is what people have been telling me . i thought it

been telling me. i thought it was brilliant— been telling me. i thought it was brilliant .— been telling me. i thought it was brilliant . i— “ “g i thought it was brilliant . i thought, was brilliant. i thought, brebeeb— was brilliant. i thought, protect - pitch. - was brilliant. i thought, protect pitch. was brilliant. i thought,- protect-pitch. that's what i protect the pitch. that's what i think. i actually— protect the pitch. that's what i think. i actually missed- protect the pitch. i actually missed it think. i actually missed it babbaby— think. i actually missed it babbaby. b— i actually missed it initially. i literally got there be— initially. i literally got there five minutes— initially. i literally got there five minutes after the case. but wbab— five minutes after the case. but wbab-ea— five minutes after the case. but wbab-ea bbe- five minutes after the case. but what on the socials , what i've seen on the socials, it what i've seen on the socials, bb—brebby- what i've seen on the socials, it _ pretty classic . what i've seen on the socials,| it_pretty classic . it was pretty, pretty classic. i it was pretty, pretty classic. b bee-b— it was pretty, pretty classic. b bee-b mbrb— it was pretty, pretty classic. i don't mind, to— it was pretty, pretty classic. i don't mind, to be- it was pretty, pretty classic. i don't mind, to be honest, as long as they're not disrupting the for him the game, then i'm happy for him to take them pitch. to to take them off the pitch. to be saw some of be honest. you know, saw some of babe— be honest. you know, saw some of babe-gebmg— be honest. you know, saw some of bbbe-gebmg ab— be honest. you know, saw some of this-going at-snooker- this stuff going at the snooker aab— this stuff going at the snooker aab-bberwbbe— this stuff going at the snooker and disrupts entire and that disrupts the entire game. —we| and that disrupts the entire. and that disrupts the entire- game. —we carry game. so as long as we can carry on, i'm happy for him on, i'm happy for happy for him to him off. i think it was to take him off. i think it was a baabaebe— to take him off. i think it was a fantastic job— to take him off. i think it was a fantastic job that- t“ i think it was a fantastic job that you did. bab— a fantastic job that you did. aab b— a fantastic job that you did. aab b bea-b— a fantastic job that you did. and i don't know what these guys bebmg— and i don't know what these guys bebag ea— and i don't know what these guys were doing on the— and i don't know what these guys were doing on the in the were doing on the pitch in the bbreb— were doing on the pitch in the bbreb brace.— were doing on the pitch in the first place, but— were doing on the pitch in the first place, but they shouldn't do first place, but they shouldn't be bb— first place, but they shouldn't be bb agaba. — first place, but they shouldn't do it again. rugby- first place, but they shouldn't do it again. 3g g t do it again. rugby league tackle type thing. yeah, just dragged him off the ground. yeah i, i suppose he was going to put the powder on the pitch so i suppose he prevented him from doing that . yeah. but the carrying off probably a bit over the top . probably a bit over the top. well they're remarkably all three of the protesters yet yesterday were actually sat in the grandstand which goes for

about £150 a ticket. so lots of people remarking _ about £150 a ticket. so lots of people remarking today- 17”;ng . t so lots of people remarking today that they waab— people remarking today that they waab be— people remarking today that they waab be geb— people remarking today that they waab be geb ba— people remarking today that they want to get in with just stop oil want to get in with just stop ebb ab— want to get in with just stop ebb ab bbe— want to get in with just stop oil at the next— want to get in with just stop oil at the next sporting event beee— oil at the next sporting event bee bbey— oil at the next sporting event because they seem very, because they seem to be very, very— because they seem to be very, very-gebmg- because they seem to be very, very getting tickets . very good at getting tickets. bwb— very good at getting tickets. bwb ea— very good at getting tickets. bwb ea bae— very good at getting tickets. but on the serious side of wage.— but on the serious side of things, security- but on the serious side of things, security has really rambeb— things, security has really rambeb-se- things, security has really. ramped _so several things, security has really- ramped _so several more ramped up today. so several more checks— ramped up today. so several more checks are— ramped up today. so several more checks are taking— ramped up today. so several more checks are taking place today. but— checks are taking place today. but so— checks are taking place today. but so f..— checks are taking place today. but so fa. so— checks are taking place today. but so far, so good. no disruption.— but so far, so good. no disruption. we can actually focus— disruption. we can actually focus on— disruption. we can actually focus on the— disruption. we can actually focus on the sport . for updating focus on the sport. for updating us outside— focus on the sport. for updating us outside laws. _ focus on the sport. for updating us outside laws. c. : us outside laws. just to update you, we've lost a wicket. crawley stumped on 48, but we're 96 for one on the pitch. it's not bad so far. patrick christys is up— not bad so far. patrick christys is up next. — not bad so far. patrick christys is up noxi. ivo— not bad so far. patrick christys is up next. we are— ziifi: patrick christys is up next. we are back tomorrow at is up next. we are back tomorrow oi midday.— is up next. we are back tomorrow oi miiioy. iio— is up next. we are back tomorrow at midday. the live— is up next. we are back tomorrow at midday. the live desk. hope you— at midday. the live desk. hope you son— at midday. the live desk. hope you ioiu— at midday. the live desk. hope you ioiu us— at midday. the live desk. hope you can join us for— at midday. the live desk. hope you can join us for that. / you can join us for that. yeah, ouo— you can join us for that. yeah, ouo ouo-ii— you can join us for that. yeah, ouo wo-ii keep— you can join us for that. yeah, and we'll keep you updated, of course, on all the reaction to all those major stories , all those major stories, including report. including that rwanda report. stay us here on gb news for stay with us here on gb news for the stay with us here on gb news for use voy— stay with us here on gb news for use very ioiosi— stay with us here on gb news for the very latest . _ stay with us here on gb news for the very latest . john- stay with us here on gb news for the very latest . m [15 stay with us here on gb news for the very latest . ’yin““ [15 n the very latest. john gb news because i was sick and tired of not hearing my views being represented , not just mine, but represented, not just mine, but so many people that i knew and spoke i just couldn't get my spoke to. i just couldn't get my voice out there. i couldn't say anything-— voice out there. i couldn't say anything.icouldn't- voice out there. i couldn't say anything.icouldn't do- anything. i couldn't do

ouyiisiuo— anything. whatever the narrative os-oi— anything. whatever the narrative os-oi hoo— anything. whatever the narrative os-oi ioo io— anything. whatever the narrative was, of had to follow it. was, i kind of had to follow it. gb was, i kind of had to follow it. oi -iioio— was, i kind of had to follow it. oi -iioio io— was, i kind of had to follow it. gb _there to provide- gb news is there to provide a voice for those who have been ignored by established ignored by the established media. we different things media. we think different things - _got— media. we think different things . _gotldifferent- media. we think different things . _gotldifferent style. i . we've got a different style. gb news is here to be optimistic ouo— gb news is here to be optimistic ouo oosiiiwo— gb news is here to be optimistic and positive about— gb news is here to be optimistic and positive about the future. it's and positive about the future. ii-s wooi— and positive about the future. ii-s iooi kiwi— and positive about the future. it's real kind of— and positive about the future. it's real kind of dynamic- and positive about the future. it's real kind of dynamic and flowing with the audience very much at heart of it. like a much at the heart of it. like a big family here at gb news, we talk the things that talk about the things that matter hearing the matter to you. hearing the from — matter to you. hearing the voices from right- matter to you. hearing thei voices from right-our voices from right across our iowus— voices from right across our iowus ouo— voices from right across our towns and cities,- voices from right across our towns and cities, especially our iows— towns and cities, especially our ions oii— towns and cities, especially our towns, all sides— towns and cities, especially our towns, all sides of— towns and cities, especially our towns, all sides of the argument nowosonioi— towns, all sides of the argument represented with— towns, all sides of the argument represented with a— towns, all sides of the argument represented with a heavy dose of opinion. — represented with a heavy dose of opinion. wens— represented with a heavy dose of opinion. we're on— represented with a heavy dose of opinion. we're on a— represented with a heavy dose of opinion. �*fii�*ii; ”ii: “iii“ “iii“ represented with a heavy dose of opinion. �*fii�*ii; ”ii: “iii“ “ii“ “iii; opinion. we're on a mission here to make a difference. and the gb news family really is here for you. and whatever time of day you. and whatever time of day you can watch or listen, britain's watching, britain's watching. we're proud to be gb wows— watching. we're proud to be gb wows ino— watching. we're proud to be gb news the people's— i “g we're proud to be gb news the people's channel. nniioin-s— news the people's channel. britain's news—

channel 3 pm. it's patrick limousi— 3 pm. it's patrick christys. ii-s—

} pm. it's patrick christys. is en— 3 pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news.— } pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news. and- 15 it's patrick christys. it's gb news. and a kick in the