a 3 pm. is patrick christys. it's gb news and the bibby stockholm migrant barge is about to land in dorset. i personally think it's an ocean going symbol of failure and i will tell you why. very, very shortly. do we already have through the back door islamic blasphemy laws on the streets of britain? surely thatis the streets of britain? surely that is something that people should railing against. should be railing against. i will be a long, hard look will be taking a long, hard look into that. in news, i will into that. in other news, i will be discussing as well. be discussing this as well. licensed to loot. yes. apparently shoplifters now are just getting away with it and they're actually going on international looting tours . international looting tours. some shocking video footage. i will be talking about all of that. and yes, something a little different . sex little bit different. sex spiders. yeah, 100. apparently spiders. yeah, 100. apparently spiders webs can be used in a very interesting way, which can help to boost libido and sexual performance . i will not be performance. i will not be trying to find that out. first hand. i am, of course, terrified of spiders. patrick christys. gb

news. loads of other stuff on as well. i'm going to be having a look at this weather everywhere you go now. weather, weather, weather, it? these weather, isn't it? all these big red though weather, isn't it? all these big remap though weather, isn't it? all these big remap of though weather, isn't it? all these big remap of europe though weather, isn't it? all these big remap of europe is though weather, isn't it? all these big remap of europe is flamesgh a map of europe is in flames. look, any truth to it look, is there any truth to it or it summer? or actually, is it summer? it's a hot and we don't need to a bit hot and we don't need to be scared. gb views gbnews.com. but headlines now . but headlines now. patrick thank you and good afternoon. >> this is the latest from the newsroom rishi sunak says he wants to put an end to universities advantage universities taking advantage of people low quality courses. people with low quality courses. the government plans to impose limits on courses that have high dropout rates or a low proportion of graduates getting a professional job. the prime minister says the key message is that you don't have to go to university to succeed in life. speaking at a school in london this morning, he said the new measures benefit measures will benefit the taxpayers . taxpayers. >> for many people, >> now, for many people, university is the answer university is the right answer and brilliantly . but and it does brilliantly. but actually there a range of actually there are a range of people being let down by

people who are being let down by the system . they're the current system. they're being advantage of with being taken advantage of with low that don't low quality courses that don't lead to a job that makes it worth it them financially worth it leaves them financially worse off. that's what we're clamping today , but at clamping down on today, but at the making sure that the same time, making sure that young a range of young people have a range of fantastic alternative opportunities, that be opportunities, whether that be apprentices or high higher technical qualifications for example. so the key message is , example. so the key message is, look, you don't have to go to university to succeed in life. there are a range of fantastic opfions there are a range of fantastic options and that's what we're delivering. >> speaking to gb news conservative mp for hitchin and harpenden, bim afolami says he believes education funding needs an overhaul . an overhaul. >> a third of people, a third who go to university, they don't get within five years graduate level jobs . so for these people, level jobs. so for these people, i mean that's been a bad trade and i think we need to and i think we need to as ships, everybody knows we need to increase . but i'm afraid i think increase. but i'm afraid i think we need defund some of those we need to defund some of those courses that are giving bad outcomes to young people and

putting that money into further education. >> you can watch that full interview with bim afolami on gloria meets this sunday at 6 pm. the government's defending its use of barges to house migrants, insisting that it's a cheaper alternative to hotels as that's as an accommodation barge set to house. 500 asylum seekers left falmouth in cornwall this morning and is now on its way to portland in dorset . the bibby portland in dorset. the bibby stockholm had been due in portland a month ago, despite resistance from the local council, but work on the barge had been delayed as part of the government's plan to reduce the cost those seeking cost of housing those seeking asylum . hostile states are info asylum. hostile states are info alternating the uk to engage in illegal activities via organised crime gangs. the head of the national crime agency warns of emerging links between serious and organised crime and hostile states such as russia and north korea . speaking in westminster, korea. speaking in westminster, the nca's director general said that foreign powers are starting

to use crime gangs as proxies to carry out tasks on british territory . train drivers will be territory. train drivers will be banned from working overtime as part of an ongoing dispute over pay - part of an ongoing dispute over pay . the aslef part of an ongoing dispute over pay. the aslef union part of an ongoing dispute over pay . the aslef union says its pay. the aslef union says its members at 15 train operating companies will refuse to work overtime from the 31st of july until the 5th of august. the action threatens to disrupt, to disrupt services at the height of the summer holidays . sir of the summer holidays. sir elton john has been giving evidence that kevin spacey's sex offences trial. he was called as a defence witness along with his husband david furnish, both were attending via video link from monaco . four men have accused mr monaco. four men have accused mr spacey of sexual assault and indecent assault. he denies all charges as a mass stranding of whales on the isle of lewis in scotland's biggest ever, according to an expert. marine rescuers were called to the scene to reports that dozens of the mammals were in difficulty. there at around 7:00 yesterday morning, reports initially

suggested there were around 55 pilot whales consisting of both adults and calves . but it was adults and calves. but it was soon discovered that only 51 were still alive. of the foreign office has issued an extreme heat warning as southern europe braces for record breaking temperatures. british holidaymakers have been cancelling or altering their trips abroad ahead of the school holidays next week. meanwhile china's recorded its hottest ever temperature at 52.2 degrees in san bao, a remote town in the country's northwest , causing country's northwest, causing fear of drought. weather experts have said the warming climate is making extreme weather conditions . the new normal . conditions. the new normal. meanwhile, holidaymakers setting off from the port of dover are being warned to expect 2.5 hour delays this week . the kent port delays this week. the kent port issued the alert ahead of many schools in england and wales , schools in england and wales, breaking up for the summer on friday, enhanced post—brexit passport checks by french border officials have significantly increased the processing times

and the first swan census of the king's reign is underway with the swan marker and his team taking to the thames. the swan upping is an annual survey of the bird population. when the king's feathered friends are counted and have their health checked. the tradition dates back to the 12th century when ownership of mute swans was claimed by the crown to ensure a ready supply for feasts . this is ready supply for feasts. this is gb news we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to . back to. patrick >> well, nothing epitomises the ocean going disaster that is our channel migrant crisis and the impending arrival of the bibby stockholm barge in dorset. it can hold at a minimum cost to the taxpayer of around £20,000 a day, plus whatever it costs to

refurbish it, plus whatever it costs for security and catering, plus whatever it costs to lay on a bus service for the young men into town. cetera . et cetera. into town. et cetera. et cetera. et 500 people? yep 500 et cetera. 500 people? yep 500 more people than that cross the channelin more people than that cross the channel in a single day . more people than that cross the channel in a single day. in order to cope with the volume of people coming across the channel people coming across the channel, we would need to encircle the british coastline with or have so many of with barges or have so many of them lined up in the channel that migrants walk that the migrants can just walk across. i love how the bbc across. now, i love how the bbc are handling this story. critics have likened the bbc home to a floating prison and these poor asylum seekers might suffer more trauma . well, it's literally not trauma. well, it's literally not a prison because they can come and go . check this out. barge and go. check this out. barge residents will be strongly encouraged to return to the ship by 11 pm. each night. however there will be no curfew . right. there will be no curfew. right. so you tell a load of young men that they are going to be held on this barge while their claims are decided. and if it doesn't go in their favour then they will be deported. and you tell

them that they're free to leave . how many of them do we think are going to hang around ? they are going to hang around? they are going to hang around? they are discouraged roaming the are discouraged from roaming the streets of weymouth or portland . and but there are hourly bus services so that they can go shopping, apparently. who's paying shopping, apparently. who's paying for that? so to summarise lies, the bibby stockholm is a floating white elephant of disaster that does not save us any money. it isn't big enough to solve the problem and will act as a base from which young men leg off into britain, men can leg it off into britain, endangenng men can leg it off into britain, endangering absolutely everybody in the local area. but apart from that, of course , it's from that, of course, it's a great idea. when something big goes wrong and not if i am saying when, whether that's here or at any of the other potential barge sites or any of the other hotels, when something goes badly wrong, does anybody else not worry that there will be riots in the streets . aidan riots in the streets. aidan magee gb views on gb news dot

com. i want to hear from you, but let's find out a little bit more about migrant barge more about this migrant barge that's way to portland. that's on its way to portland. the stockholm will house the bibby stockholm will house 500 men. they are first. asylum seekers are expected to board the barge later this month and it's reported to be costing more than £20,000 a day just to hire. and berth the bibby stockholm . and berth the bibby stockholm. it's been renovated in falmouth and its arrival in portland is a month behind schedule , which month behind schedule, which actually given to . it's not that actually given to. it's not that bad, is it? and dorset council has been given £2 million to meet the cost of providing services for the bibby stockholm. they've called them residents. but yeah . anyway, residents. but yeah. anyway, let's cross now to portland and speak to gb news home security editor mark white, is editor mark white, who is awaiting its arrival eagerly. mark okay, now look, is this actually going to solve any of our problems? what is the what is the latest on the bibby stockholm ? stockholm? >> well, i mean , it's part of >> well, i mean, it's part of what the government sees as the solution to getting away, at least from the overreliance on

hotels which are accommodating currently 51,000 asylum seekers. right across the country. and of course , causing community course, causing community tension. but in going for the model of trying to house more people in specific locations like wethersfield in essex or scampton up in lincolnshire, or indeed this bibby stockholm barge here in portland , then barge here in portland, then clearly those in this local area are very concerned indeed about the prospect of hundreds of young men , as you say, not under young men, as you say, not under curfew as such that can be out to whatever time in the evening . and there's also concern about what it will be in terms of a drain on the local resources here. but for better idea of what those concerns are, we can speak to alex bailey, who is the coordinator campaign leader for the stop the barge campaign . the stop the barge campaign. it's on its way. alex have you

lost the campaign? no we haven't, mark. >> we're going to be continuing with our protests when the cruise line has come in to really show the disparity here. the real villains of this piece are portland port and the home office . and we still need to office. and we still need to make them accountable. they're not speaking to us because portland port , they've just not portland port, they've just not listened to your concerns. >> is that right? >> is that right? >> is correct. they have >> that is correct. they have not to the concerns of not listened to the concerns of the and they've gone the community, and they've gone through secretive through what is a secretive agreement with the office. agreement with the home office. >> is your concern, though? >> what is your concern, though? they housed in a they are being housed in a barge, not in the town. as such , the accommodation , it's been , the accommodation, it's been upgraded to give them all of the facilities. what it is your particular concern . particular concern. >> so mentioning that upgrade, we don't know what they have doneis we don't know what they have done is they doubled up on the beds. now whether they've gone into their community spaces or recreational we don't recreational spaces, we don't know. we see it as other groups do, as almost a prison, a quasi prison for what will be 506

young men . and what are they young men. and what are they going to do on this barge? farage thinking, too, about concerns about the island infrastructure . yes, the council infrastructure. yes, the council now has £2 million, but we still don't know what they're going to be spending that money on. >> you see, there's a kwasi prison, but in reality it's not really the conditions of those young men here that you're concerned about, are you? it's the local population here. the potential for these young men to go off into that local community and potentially get up to no good? >> that's incorrect . you know, >> that's incorrect. you know, we see the inhumanity of this for both asylum seekers and the people of portland . this is a people of portland. this is a plan that has not been thought out by the home office , by out by the home office, by portland port, who is owned by langham industries. they also own an estate, a wine estate nearby. now now this just hasn't been thought out, mark. and we are seeing that more and more every day. >> but the government say they are thinking it out, that the

refurbished the vessel specifically for this use to get away from the overall balance on hotels which at the end of the day are taking away facilities from a community causing tension within that community. surely this type of thing is the ideal way forward to try to deal with the numbers coming across ? the numbers coming across? >> yes, i would disagree with that. >> yes, i would disagree with that . only the other week we had that. only the other week we had over 1000 come into the country . we now these sites aren't large enough. we need to start thinking about offshore or possibly, as patrick said , possibly, as patrick said, islands, which these people can be processed properly , safely be processed properly, safely and humanely. this barge, a quasi prison, is not the solution . solution. >> an island, you know , in >> an island, you know, in practical terms, might be a bit difficult to achieve at short notice. at least this , according notice. at least this, according to the government, is one partial way of dealing with the overreliance on hotels. isn't it just a case that, you know, you don't want it in your back garden? it's complete nimbyism,

isn't it ? isn't it? >> well, i mean, just thinking of councillor leary, what he shared today about putting a barge on the thames. sidique khan, mayor of london, has said no to the barge . many no to the barge. many metropolitan areas have said no to the barge while we, a rural, small community like scampton too, are being forced forced into this faustian deal. it's not right. it's not good and everyone is being hurt by this. and the villains of this story. portland port and the home office need to be held accountable. >> so would you challenge then sadiq khan to do his part , play sadiq khan to do his part, play his part and allow the barge or more than one barge onto the thames? >> i think that's a very reasonable question to ask and if he did that, would you be a bit more sort of ready and willing to accept this barge here? well, he has already said no two barges, which have no to two barges, which have meant . so meant 1000 asylum seekers. so even if we were to challenge him, i think his statement would again be no to the barge . but

again be no to the barge. but yes, i do. i challenge him to that. >> where do you go from here then? because this barge by this time tomorrow may already be berthed here in portland harbour . how on earth do you reverse that process, even though you say you're going to fight on once it's here, it's here. >> so we're going to continue our protesting . when the cruise our protesting. when the cruise liners come in. we're also going to be protesting the barge when it comes in, which we believe is going to be early tomorrow morning. our campaign is now moving spectrum moving into the legal spectrum in dorset council shared with us some kind of issue with the water line about this. and the barrister that they informed, which was a richard wald said this, but still the questions that i this, but still the questions thati asked this, but still the questions that i asked on thursday are not are not have not been answered the when of it, what question was asked, answers to was asked, and the answers to that. was asked, and the answers to that . we a freedom of that. we have a freedom of information request and hopefully get that hopefully we'll get that information the end the information by the end of the month. there still mark, month. but there are still mark, so questions not answered so many questions not answered and is it your concern, i mean,

despite the fact that dorset council has been given £2 million to help with with the additional facilities for those that are going to be housed in this barge, are you still concerned that there just won't be the infrastructure and the facilities to be able to deal with this into the longer term if that's the case? well we've been told by a councillor laura beddow, who's the head of the multi that two multi agency forum, that two pcsos will be made available for the island and cctv . pcsos will be made available for the island and cctv. i don't feel that is enough . i was feel that is enough. i was speaking to a police sergeant just the other day and he said they will probably be hired in august . this is it hasn't been august. this is it hasn't been planned out . it hasn't been planned out. it hasn't been thought out. it hasn't been properly costed. >> so you are concerned about the safety implications as well, then? >> indeed, yes. for both the asylum seekers and the people of portland . portland. >> okay. andrew bailey, thank you very much indeed for speaking to us live on gb news organised tour of the no to the barge campaign.

organised tour of the no to the barge campaign . andrew bailey barge campaign. andrew bailey telling us patrick, that he and his fellow campaigners are determined to fight on even once this vessel is berthed here. that's not the end of the matter . they believe that they can affect change and get this vessel moved off this site again i >> absolutely. mark, thank you very, very much . and thank you very, very much. and thank you to that wonderful chap that you just white, just spoke to there, mark white, who's the gb news home and security look it's security editor. look it's interesting, isn't it, that sadiq of course, he's got a sadiq khan of course, he's got a whopping river through whopping great big river through his a massive river. you his city, a massive river. you know, we could have barges lining thames, oh, lining up the thames, but. oh, no, have that. can't no, we can't have that. we can't have mean, have that. i mean, it's refugees. welcome. you like, refugees. welcome. if you like, sadiq, refugees. sadiq, it's refugees. welcome. just don't just not in my area. i don't want barge full of asylum want a barge full of asylum seekers in the middle of london. it might look bad. it be it might look bad. it might be bad. bracket though. bad. they'll bracket it, though. won't they? as human rights concerns for the individuals on those particular ships. and the chap that he was talking to there the stop the barge there from the stop the barge campaign or whatever it was called an idea for want called, floated an idea for want of a better phrase, that i was and he name checked me channel

migrants island seriously people laugh this . why not? migrants island seriously people laugh have this . why not? migrants island seriously people laugh have several . why not? migrants island seriously people laugh have several islandsiot? migrants island seriously people laugh have several islands the we do have several islands the british isles, uninhabited islands off the coast of britain. you'd have to move a few puffins out of the way, but hey, you know what? we could, i think. start putting think. anyway start putting people there. build the infrastructure. of course, i did speak to somebody in denmark. they very they tried to do something very similar in denmark. and what he said to me was that there were similar in denmark. and what he said tkind was that there were similar in denmark. and what he said tkind was tiregulationrere some kind of eu regulation about, be about, you know, there has to be some mode some accessible mode of transport island to transport from that island to the mainland. but what they're planning was doing to make planning was doing was to make the price of the tickets on the one ferry a day far too expensive for anybody on the island to actually afford . and island to actually afford. and therefore, leave them therefore, that did leave them on island. also , i on the island. and also, i suspect that the people in that area , like most people, would be area, like most people, would be area, like most people, would be a lot more open to the idea of having a migrant barge if it was actually a prison ship, if it wasn't one where there was an hourly bus service, laid on to take and from take people to and from the local busiest areas there local busiest areas where there was a set curfew, if was actually a set curfew, if indeed people were allowed out at all, i think would make indeed people were allowed out atall, i think would make indeed people were allowed out atall, imore; would make

indeed people were allowed out ata ll, imore palatable.d make indeed people were allowed out ata ll, imore palatable. butake it a lot more palatable. but anyway, be anyway, we're going to be talking big migrant talking about this big migrant ocean disaster ocean going symbol of disaster when and throughout when i come back and throughout the of this but the course of this show. but loads more on that story on our website. gbnews.com the website. gbnews.com it's the fastest growing national news website in the country. all the best , big opinion, as best analysis, big opinion, as well latest breaking well as the latest breaking news. gb news is news. but of course, gb news is also campaigning to the uk also campaigning to stop the uk becoming a cashless society. the campaign called don't kill campaign is called don't kill cash is proving to be cash and it is proving to be hugely popular now. we launched, we launched a petition two weeks ago. we've already got about 220,000 people signing it. i wonder how long it will be before we manage to get to the 500,000 mark. the petition is on our website. gbnews.com forward slash cash . or if you've got slash cash. or if you've got a smartphone, use it. get on that qr code right now. help gb news tell authorities to don't tell the authorities to don't kill got a kill cash, but i've got a big one way in one coming your way in just a tick i will tell you why tick because i will tell you why the of one of britain's the boss of one of britain's biggest stores says biggest department stores says that have been given that criminals have been given a licence also licence to loot. we're also going be talking about this going to be talking about this as is this climate as well. is this all climate alarmism that's going at the alarmism that's going on at the minute? look, minute? everywhere you look, there's map fire there's a big red map of fire across think that

across europe. do you think that actually trying actually we're trying to be scared backing net zero or actually we're trying to be scéyou backing net zero or actually we're trying to be scéyou believe king net zero or actually we're trying to be scéyou believe that net zero or actually we're trying to be scéyou believe that actually or actually we're trying to be scéyou believe that actually we do you believe that actually we are real risk and do we are at real risk and do we already have of islamist blasphemy laws on the streets of britain that are being implemented by the back door , implemented by the back door, essentially? is britain crumbling in the face of fundamentalist islam ? but right fundamentalist islam? but right now it's your weather . now it's your weather. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern anne here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. today's showers will ease overnight before more rain arrives for many tomorrow. now at the moment, we've got low pressure . that brought the pressure. that brought the weekend's unsettled weather pulling away in between a ridge of high pressure approaching. that's killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but still some are continuing across northern and eastern parts into the evening before eventually becoming confined to the north of scotland . along with a keen of scotland. along with a keen breeze clearing skies elsewhere. well, mean

well, that will mean temperatures falling away overnight, especially across sheltered eastern and northern parts of the country, with single figures by dawn. but for northern ireland, wales and the southwest , thickening cloud will southwest, thickening cloud will mean 12 or 13 celsius and some outbreaks of rain reaching west wales by dawn. northern ireland likewise into southwest scotland as well as northwest england. that rain becomes more persistent for a time across northern ireland or the welsh mountains northwest england, as well as southern scotland, reaching the central belt. by the of afternoon , as the end of the afternoon, as well of devon and well as parts of devon and cornwall towards the southeast. it bright and dry. it stays bright and dry. 23 celsius for london, the north of scotland, 16 or 17 celsius, with a mix of sunny spells and showers. it's going to be breezy in the north of scotland on wednesday. the rain wednesday. elsewhere, the rain that we see on tuesday pulls away the north sea, away into the north sea, replaced showers and then replaced by showers and then further showers to come on thursday and into friday, interspersed it by sunny spells . the temperatures rising , boxt

. the temperatures rising, boxt solar power and sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> well, it's nice to see brexit britain not crumbling in the face of a bit of hot weather like our european counterparts, isn't it? >> but a new report says that protests by hardline muslims outside schools risked becoming a major threat to national security and could inspire mass killings. all of this is coming. your way in just a tick. you're not going to want to miss it. patrick christys gb

news, britain's news . channel news, britain's news. channel >> in a few moments, there's a warning that staff safety is at risk at one of the uk's biggest department stores, a licence to loot. it's great loot. apparently. it's great news if you're a shoplifter and this is a bit different. it's being claimed spiders can being claimed that spiders can help sex life . help boost your sex life. guaranteed. no. in my house. but a new report, though , different a new report, though, different news now says that protests outside schools by hardline muslims is a threat to national security and could even inspire mass killings. there security and could even inspire mass killings . there were mass killings. there were demonstrations batley demonstrations outside batley grammar school in 2021 after a teacher showed pupils a caricature of the prophet muhammad . the study by the henry muhammad. the study by the henry jackson society think tank says muhammad. the study by the henry jacks action iety think tank says muhammad. the study by the henry jacks action poses ink tank says muhammad. the study by the henry jacks action poses a k tank says muhammad. the study by the henry jacksaction poses a serious;ays such action poses a serious threat to social cohesion and the peaceful coexistence of diverse communities within the united kingdom. i'm joined now by the man himself is waziq waziq, who is the associate fellow at the henry jackson society, also a terrorism expert. waziq thank you very,

very great to have you on very much. great to have you on the show. numerous different elements i'll elements to this report. i'll throw you. throw it over to you. essentially. risk of essentially. are we at risk of a total breakdown in social cohesion as a result of fundamental islam? what's going on? >> well, i think there is certainly a lot of credibility to that argument. >> but the fact is that any instances of anti—blasphemy that have taken place have taken place with fundamental a—list islamists . when we look at the islamists. when we look at the case of the batley grammar school, where a teacher had shown a caricature of the prophet muhammad, he ended up having to go into hiding and is still in hiding two years later. >> and this was as a result of protests that were taking place and death threats . but not only and death threats. but not only that, during that period , there that, during that period, there was also a charity who had actually named the teacher and put his life at risk. now, this teacher is probably never going to you know, live a normal life ever again because he showed something that he is not only legally allowed to do , but

legally allowed to do, but morally allowed to do. and certainly if it continues like this and other people are put at risk, then we could see a situation where social cohesion could be at risk because of fundamentalist islamists . fundamentalist islamists. >> and this talk of mass killings . so talk me through killings. so talk me through that. >> so, yes, indeed . so when we >> so, yes, indeed. so when we look at the mass killings that have taken place as a result of blasphemy, we've seen them take place in other regions, such as pakistan, such as france , where pakistan, such as france, where people have been obviously , you people have been obviously, you know, taken a stance against islam or, you know, have tried to exercise their freedom of speech and then and then have been killed as a result of it. and we've also seen it here on our on, you know, in britain itself, only a few years ago, a muslim himself who was an ahmadi muslim was actually killed because he had said something

that some sunni muslims had considered blasphemous and was killed. and this was this took place in scotland . so, of place in scotland. so, of course, we are seeing a really important milestone that's taking place that the government really needs to get a grip of. >> okay. so how do they get a grip of it? because if people do believe genuinely that they are serving allah and that nothing else matters and that this in their interpretation is what allah wants them to do, then they're just going to do it, aren't they're just going to do it, areiwell , that certainly seems >> well, that certainly seems the case. i think one of the recommendations from the report from the henry jackson society is that two organisations that are linked to pakistan need to be proscribed as terrorist groups. the first one is tehreek e insaaf and the other is the khatme nabuwwat . now by khatme nabuwwat. now by proscribing these groups you are preventing other people in britain from showing any support towards them. and by doing that you can potentially prevent them

from taking the law into their own hands . from taking the law into their own hands. because of her feelings . and this is one of the feelings. and this is one of the steps that the government should really consider taking . really consider taking. >> okay. and as it stands then, if no action is taken, you are genuinely predicting a future whereby either import kind of foreign drama , i.e. foreign drama, i.e. inter—community issues from other countries, plays out on the streets of britain, or there is a wholesale clash between the fact that we don't have blasphemy laws over here and people who do want us to have blasphemy laws if we blasphemy laws here and if we don't about that, don't do anything about that, you an imminent you can foresee an imminent future mass disobedience on future of mass disobedience on the streets and quite possibly huge levels of death. well i think we've seen that quite recently . recently. >> only last year when a minority muslim sector had actually promote covid, a movie about about an islamic figure in cineworld were cineworld ended

up having to actually de pull down the movie because they had assessed that had they continued to show this movie, they both the staff and also the you know, the staff and also the you know, the customers would have been at risk . so we are seeing that it's risk. so we are seeing that it's happening not just at foreign imported but also within in our own borders with people who are born and brought up here, who are in inheriting this blasphemy, as if we should be taking this as something that is british when it clearly isn't . british when it clearly isn't. >> no, exactly. i actually went and did a mock protest about i think it was the lady of heaven that and mock protest that that film and mock protest outside cineworld . the one outside of cineworld. the one that came out protesting the new jurassic park film because of course that blows a complete hole in the original creation story of mankind. and they all looked at me like i was ridiculous. but we did manage to assemble a little bit of a mob. it me laugh though. it always makes me laugh though. kwasi these kwasi how when you see all these

people especially kwasi how when you see all these peo middle especially kwasi how when you see all these peo middle of especially kwasi how when you see all these peo middle of the especially kwasi how when you see all these peo middle of the day,:ially kwasi how when you see all these peo middle of the day, getting the middle of the day, getting very about something, very exercised about something, i you at i just think, why aren't you at work? anyway, that's work? but anyway, that's a question time, was question front of the time, was it? much. always it? thank you very much. always absolute box office stuff. was he associate at he was he associate fellow at the henry jackson society. now there's loads more still come there's loads more still to come between the cost between now and 4:00 as the cost of continues. the of living crisis continues. the boss john lewis that boss of john lewis says that criminals a criminals have been given a licence to shoplift. really licence to shoplift. it really is a licence to loot. we've got some shocking stuff coming out of as footage of america as well. footage there essentially of america as well. footage there torched essentially of america as well. footage there torched to essentially of america as well. footage there torched to the entially of america as well. footage there torched to the ground. is being torched to the ground. is that going to be another american that don't american import that we don't want? first, your want? but first, it's your latest headlines with rory. >> thank you very much , patrick. >> thank you very much, patrick. >> thank you very much, patrick. >> the prime minister wants to put an end to universities taking advantage of people with low quality courses. >> the government plans to impose limits on courses that have high dropout rates or a low proportion of graduate is getting a professional job. rishi sunak says the key message is that you don't have to go to university to succeed in life .

university to succeed in life. the government is defending its use of barges to house migrants, insisting it's a cheaper alternative to hotels . that's as alternative to hotels. that's as the bibby stockholm set to house 500 asylum seekers left falmouth in cornwall this morning on its way to dorset . the first swan way to dorset. the first swan census of the king's reign is underway with the swan master and his team taken to the thames. >> the swan upping is an annual survey of the birds population . survey of the birds population. >> when the king's feathered friends are counted and have their health checked out. >> that's the up to date. >> that's the up to date. >> but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. >> that is gbnews.com . direct >> that is gbnews.com. direct bullion sponsors. >> the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment .

for gold and silver investment. all right. >> let's take a quick look at today's markets . the pound will today's markets. the pound will buy $1.3087 and ,1.1661. the price of gold that's sitting . at price of gold that's sitting. at £1,492.46 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that's at 7420 points, direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment aren't . well aren't. well >> nothing epitomises the complete and utter breakdown in law and order in this country. then what is going on at our supermarkets and department then what is going on at our superm there and department then what is going on at our superm there and warning |ent then what is going on at our superm there and warning from stores? there is a warning from the lewis that the boss of john lewis that shoplifters licence to shoplifters have a licence to shoplift. it sounds like the worst james bond film of all time, doesn't it? dame sharon white the cost of white says that the cost of living has led to surge living crisis has led to a surge in criminality. i living crisis has led to a surge in criminality . i politely in criminality. i will politely push back that and say that a push back on that and say that a complete lack of complete and utter lack of respect law and order and respect for law and order and frankly, an increase of the amount of absolute hooligans and

scumbags in a surge scumbags has resulted in a surge in criminality. but we go in criminality. but there we go . that . recent research found that more than 850 retail staff are assaulted or abused every day. now, it's not the cost of living crisis . the assaulting crisis. doing the assaulting or the is it? again, is the abuse is it? again, is thuggery. well, joining me now by former met police officer norman brennan. norman thank you very much. so at the moment, we have people in fact, i have actually seen this happen with my own eyes, walking into my own eyes, people walking into shops or department stores opening a rucksack, scooping as much in and then just legging it. why is that ? it. why is that? >> yeah, i'm also here is the director of the law and order foundation. so look at crime board . board. >> i'll tell you what has happenedis >> i'll tell you what has happened is that we've had criminals that commit crime day in and day out. >> police don't turn up shop, don't feel protected, and nobody challenges them. and as a result of that, we now criminals that believe that they can do what they want, they go shopping in their own hours, their own time. they don't pay for anything .

they don't pay for anything. they don't pay for anything. they walk out. they don't get stopped . they don't get stopped. they don't get arrested. they then do it again the day. sometimes the following day. sometimes people do it several times a day .then people do it several times a day . then involved in . then they get involved in gangs. . then they get involved in gangs . and these gangs now have gangs. and these gangs now have actually time jobs actually got full time jobs as shoplifters and those figures you've just highlighted are absolutely horrendous. 850 shop staff , either physically or staff, either physically or verbally abused every day. that's over 300,000 a year. if you take into account christmas , easter and other essential, they're closed. absolutely disgraceful. and who's doing anything about it? >> well, this is the thing i just refuse to believe that it's the cost of living crisis. i'm sorry, but there have always been who've been people who've been struggling meet. struggling to make ends meet. there been petty there has always been petty theft. there has always been a bit people bit of shoplifting is not people now , in my view, who are so hard now, in my view, who are so hard up that got go into up that you've got to go into john lewis and nick a laptop. the lady is in charge. john lewis said that in one case there someone who tried there was someone who tried to turn store , turn up at her glasgow store, tom moore, and they were looking around tech department. so

around the tech department. so high value they high value goods they got spotted turfed out. so they spotted and turfed out. so they drove from there to their edinburgh store and then raided that instead. these are organised criminal gangs and as you said, the reason why they believe away with believe they can get away with it, unfortunately, is because they right? they can ufc right? >> i recall when i was a serving police officer, a local sainsbury's local , we regularly sainsbury's local, we regularly got called it wasn't unusual that people had 60. and i think in one particular case, 115 previous convictions for shoplifting . now if that's the shoplifting. now if that's the times they got caught, how many times they got caught, how many times didn't they get caught ? times didn't they get caught? let me let me tell you. bad it is . live twickenham let me let me tell you. bad it is. live twickenham in the is. i live in twickenham in the last seven years. and don't forget, i'm a retired police officer. detained . 25 officer. i've detained. 25 shoplifter in waitrose across the road from me . three of them the road from me. three of them were professional shop lifters, so i had to wait for the police to attend. most times the police didn't attend. i went shopping in boots in twickenham high

street last week. most of the stock was gone. i said to the manager, i said, how comes you've hardly got any stock? he said, i'm sorry , we've been said, i'm sorry, we've been wiped out. i said, what do you mean, said, they mean, wiped out? he said, they wipe out almost on a daily wipe us out almost on a daily basis. said even the other basis. he said even the other week somebody into the week somebody broke into the cabinet me. so they were cabinet next to me. so they were about open. i said, about to force it open. i said, do the old bill? he do you phone the old bill? he said, yes. i said, did they turn up? no. sainsbury's at up? he said, no. sainsbury's at twickenham same twickenham green, the exact same problem. and even in whitton high street last week, this is how it is my own how bad it is on my own doorstep. sure shoplifter coming out. and spoke to davis, out. i went and spoke to davis, the manager there . i said, i've the manager there. i said, i've just seen a shoplifter. i said, unfortunately, my couldn't unfortunately, my car couldn't get in time to follow get to my car in time to follow him. happens every him. she said, it happens every day. it's the same person three times day. i are the times a day. i said, are the police she said, no police interested? she said, no . if the police don't turn up, patrick, then offenders think that they've got a free for all. and when you actually look at that they've got a free for all. andcrisis| you actually look at that they've got a free for all. andcrisis now, actually look at that they've got a free for all. andcrisis now, it'srally look at that they've got a free for all. andcrisis now, it's not' look at that they've got a free for all. andcrisis now, it's not just< at the crisis now, it's not just those that haven't got money. these professional thieves these are professional thieves and shoplifters that have got a free for all. and if you don't put a barrier up against them,

they're just to walk in they're just going to walk in day day out. and nick, they're just going to walk in day this day out. and nick, they're just going to walk in day this isiay out. and nick, they're just going to walk in day this is what|t. and nick, they're just going to walk in day this is what happensick, they're just going to walk in day this is what happens when look, this is what happens when you say , suggest you have, i would say, suggest maybe in some cases things like fatherless homes, people who don't bother turning up to school, people feel as school, people who feel as though stake in though they've got no stake in society rip society and you completely rip the a community the beating heart of a community out anywhere. out of anywhere. >> worth >> there's nothing worth protecting. nothing protecting. there's nothing to stop nothing you protecting. there's nothing to stopto nothing you protecting. there's nothing to stopto that nothing you protecting. there's nothing to stopto that the nothing you protecting. there's nothing to stopto that the franklyything you protecting. there's nothing to stopto that the frankly zero; you add to that the frankly zero chance in some cases of actually getting caught . norman, who chance in some cases of actually getting caught. norman, who is doing the shoplifting ? doing the shoplifting? >> there are those that are brazen criminals. they're professional criminals. there are some, of course, that have not got any money. but i remember a few years ago i lost my business after covid. i could hardly put a loaf of bread on the table. i didn't go out stealing . i couldn't even afford stealing. i couldn't even afford a kettle. and if you think i'm joking, promise the joking, i'm promise you the truth . even after world war ii, truth. even after world war ii, we were in worse crisis than we are now. yet today , people use are now. yet today, people use an excuse to go out and commit crime. their professional shoplifters, they are chancers.

and those that have arrogance don't want to work. they're only too prepared to nick. and don't forget , these shops are not forget, these shops are not charities. they have to run a business. it's you and me that has to pay the corner shop . has to pay the corner shop. they're the ones that live hand to mouth. and let me tell you how bad things are. patrick i deal predominantly with major crime, homicide, gun and knife crime, homicide, gun and knife crime , homicides out of control crime, homicides out of control in britain, knife crime out of control in britain. rape is out of control. in britain, domestic violence, robberies, burger kyrees stalking, assault rights, you name the offence and there isn't a crime that is not out of control. she shoplifting may not be seen as serious by some, but it can destroy some people's businesses . and it's a free for businesses. and it's a free for all. it's out of control and we have an epidemic of crime in britain that nobody seems to be able to get a grasp on one section of it. absolutely disgraceful. >> and it's not a victimless

crime. people. it winds me right up when you see some people on the left and going, oh, maybe you should be allowed to steal things nappies you things like nappies for you baby, and stuff like that. now i get the people hard get the people fall on hard times some are going times and some people are going to this. if to slate me for this. but if you cannot afford to kid cannot afford to have a kid sometimes, then you know, maybe you but top of you shouldn't. but on top of that, excuse. it's no that, it's no excuse. it's no excuse go out and start excuse to go out and start nicking things. if you nicking things. and even if you go to one of the big go to nick from one of the big stores someone stores there is still someone who security who has to work as a security guard there who might be afraid who has to work as a security guthat here who might be afraid who has to work as a security guthat herytheir» might be afraid who has to work as a security guthat herytheir lives1t be afraid of that for their lives with people, gangs coming in people, these gangs coming in and doing it is a victimless and doing it is not a victimless crime. norman, thank you very much. to you all much. i could talk to you all day. in fact, i think it's probably only a matter time day. in fact, i think it's probablto»nly a matter time day. in fact, i think it's probablto have matter time day. in fact, i think it's probablto have your:er time day. in fact, i think it's probablto have your:er show for you to have your own show here it's norman here on gb news. it's norman brennan stuff. brennan there. fantastic stuff. of he's been of course, he's just been discussing latest on discussing all of the latest on crime brennan right. crime as norman brennan right. okay. so i've got loads more coming your way. this is a little bit a change of gear. little bit of a change of gear. okay. we've had britain's going to a handcart. let's to hell in a handcart. now let's try of a better try and for want of a better phrase, bit phrase, liven things up a bit because humble spider can because the humble spider can help people's sex lives. help boost people's sex lives. that's right. and if you've never seen what happened when i

came contact with the came into contact with the tarantula in this very studio, then you do not want to miss that. yes, i will be handling a tarantula television in just tarantula on television in just a tick patrick christys on gb news, britain's news

forces? join me, mark white on . forces? join me, mark white on. gb news tonight. >> dan wootton is back. don't miss big opinions and fiery debate. >> that's dan wootton tonight monday to thursday from 9 pm. till 11 pm. on gb news the

people's channel. >> britain's news . people's channel. >> britain's news. channel >> britain's news. channel >> well, at 4:00, i will take a little look at this heatwave that's hit big parts of europe. and i will just ask, is this actually evidence of climate change or is it just a bit hot this summer ? people are trying this summer? people are trying to scam younger. and we will also be live in portland where the barge the controversial migrant barge is arrive after weeks is about to arrive after weeks of delays. so, yes , i'm sure of delays. so, yes, i'm sure that will be greeted by good news by absolutely nobody. but here is an unusual story. okay, spider ears can help impotent men blow the cobwebs off their sex lives. it's emerged that silk from spiders is being implanted into the genitals of people who struggle to have sex after prostate surgery. now, you may know that i am patrick died of spiders. i suffer genuinely from arachnophobia big time, but in this very studio last year, i confront hid my fears. here's

what happened. this obe scans. >> okay, chelsea, you're doing great. >> you're doing great. okay. >> you're doing great. okay. >> i'm so happy right now. >> i'm so happy right now. >> i'm so happy right now. >> i'm going. oh, no . >> i'm going. oh, no. >> i'm going. oh, no. >> oh, oh, oh. >> that's the face i make on the loo with me now is nadia essex, who is a dating coach. nadia, thank you very much. i don't think i'll be getting too much traction on the old dating apps after people have just seen me scream baby on the telly. after people have just seen me scre anyway baby on the telly. after people have just seen me scre anyway , baby on the telly. after people have just seen me scre anyway , sorby on the telly. after people have just seen me scre anyway , so look,| the telly. after people have just seen me scre anyway , so look, when elly. after people have just seen me scre anyway , so look, when itly. but anyway, so look, when it comes this old spider's web comes to this old spider's web sex stuff , i mean, hey, sex stuff, i mean, hey, i suppose it's good news for people . yeah people. yeah >> i mean, i suppose i feel like if you've had surgery and perhaps you've had problems with your prostate or i think it's, your prostate or i think it's, you know, to do with prostate cancen you know, to do with prostate cancer, then what a great way to sort of get back out there and have something that's kind of

made by nature help you get it on again . on again. >> yeah, exactly. and i know, i know for a lot of for a lot of guys. so apparently apparently if every man lived to 100 then every bloke will get some issue with his prostate . that's kind with his prostate. that's kind of a thing that ultimately will end up affecting all men. so you know, it is a huge deal. end up affecting all men. so you know, it is a huge deal . and of know, it is a huge deal. and of course, there are certain connotations around the prostate area impact that that area and the impact that that may on sexual may well have on sexual performance ability to performance or the ability to performance or the ability to perform , i suppose you could perform, i suppose you could say. this could be a good say. so this could be a good thing. i think as well for, you know, who thinking, know, men who are thinking, oh, gosh, don't gosh, maybe i actually i don't want to get that surgery because it will be embarrassing for me if i can't get it up . if i can't get it up. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and i would imagine in from what we know about men, you know, there's the old cliche , know, there's the old cliche, isn't there, that they don't go to the doctors. they don't ask for help. >> they just, you know, crack on. >> and we want to try and get away that, i think, because away from that, i think, because , men's mental health , you know, men's mental health

is a huge issue that to be is a huge issue that needs to be deau is a huge issue that needs to be dealt obviously dealt with because obviously all the on and i the suicides that goes on and i feel talking and feel like talking and communicating is part that. communicating is part of that. >> put off going to the >> and men put off going to the doctor, especially with anything downstairs as it's they downstairs because as it's they don't want to talk about it and it's embarrassing and then i would imagine there's plenty of men that have thought not men that have thought about not having surgery because in case they can't then perform , they can't then perform, perform. and if we could take that anxiety away , take that that anxiety away, take that opfion that anxiety away, take that option away so that men would know that, you know, everything's going to be fine and function as supposed and function as it's supposed to, it could save lives . to, it could save lives. >> i know 100. it will save lives . it will save absolutely lives. it will save absolutely loads of lives . lives. it will save absolutely loads of lives. i'm just going to explain a little bit about how works. so they how it apparently works. so they did this study. so six men in their 50s, which i think is a really good age to do this study because a lot of people, i think, issues because a lot of people, i thinkmen issues because a lot of people, i thinkmen their issues because a lot of people, i thinkmen their 80s issues because a lot of people, i thinkmen their 80s or issues because a lot of people, i thinkmen their 80s or 90s, s because a lot of people, i thinkmen their 80s or 90s, by with men in their 80s or 90s, by which they're the which point perhaps they're the bedisnt which point perhaps they're the bed isn't rocking as much as it once to anyway. your once used to anyway. but in your 50s your prime. so six 50s you're in your prime. so six men them men in their 50s had them attached to these spider webs ,

attached to these spider webs, had them attached to the ends of a nerve that would have been severed some of severed during some kind of prostate apparently prostate surgery. and apparently with three of the six, i'll take those odds . three of the six those odds. three of the six said their sexual function return to normal in just 12 weeks. the nerve grew back. so thatis weeks. the nerve grew back. so that is great. but not not. yeah. can i just ask you a bit about, you know, if anyone is out there potentially struggling in impotency department at in the impotency department at the moment, are there any tips , the moment, are there any tips, for want of a better phrase as to you overcome this ? to how you can overcome this? >> well, i suppose you have to find out the two things of whether sort a whether it's sort of a psychological issue or a medical issue. sometimes it's your body just can't do that. and so therefore, you do need medical advice. >> and then sometimes it's psychological. >> and we all, you know , know >> and we all, you know, know that, you know, the stresses of the world you've got so much stress on people's shoulders at the moment. it's stress inside the moment. it's stress inside the house, outside the house, climate change people are told to worry about. i mean, we're

told that there's another pandemic around the corner and there's a killer virus out there . people having trouble . if people are having trouble performing thing. and it's to do with stress levels, the best with the stress levels, the best the best advice is turn your phone off, turn the telly off, put some nice music on, cook a nice dinner, enjoy a glass of wine, and just let the romance flow. >> i agree with all of that until the point where you told my viewers to turn their telly off and you obe band. you will be banned now from ever coming back on. but it is good advice, actually. fact, actually. and in fact, i'm touching next actually. and in fact, i'm touciabout next actually. and in fact, i'm touciabout all next actually. and in fact, i'm touciabout all of next actually. and in fact, i'm touciabout all of this next actually. and in fact, i'm touciabout all of this fear(t actually. and in fact, i'm touciabout all of this fear and hour about all of this fear and scare mongering that's going on at the moment, especially about the weather and stuff like that. i know, i mean, i get it. you know, there's change there's a bit of climate change knocking about, but if you turned you know, turned on your telly, you know, and other news and watched some other news outlets, you would seriously be forgiven the forgiven for thinking that the world about end. world is literally about to end. but you very but nadia, thank you very much. nadia for the wonderful nadia essex for the wonderful dating coach friend of the show, friend of the channel. right. so now barge that now the migrant barge that will have finally on its have 500 men is finally on its way to portland . but before i go way to portland. but before i go on about that , there was, of on about that, there was, of course, an issue that i had last

week unrelated to the impotency. one i should i'm just at pains to stress now and twitter gave me a lifetime ban for a joke and i was then told my account was suspended . there was no way back suspended. there was no way back for me. i would never be able to have another account. and thank you all of the you very much to all of the lovely people who went on twitter , went into bat for me, twitter, went into bat for me, who were tweeting elon musk and twitter support and everything. and frankly , making an absolute and frankly, making an absolute mockery of the fact that i was banned. but the taliban aren't banned. but the taliban aren't banned. i would argue as well, there's some rather fruity hard left aren't banned left activists who aren't banned ehhen left activists who aren't banned either. the ayatollah either. we've got the ayatollah of who's allowed on of iran who's allowed on twitter. i told about twitter. i told a joke about just oil. a lifetime just stop oil. i got a lifetime ban. i wanted to say thank ban. i just wanted to say thank you very everybody, you very, very much, everybody, because mean because it really did mean a lot. i mean, literally tens of thousands people got in thousands of people got in touch. though, thousands of people got in touch. a though, thousands of people got in touch. a little though, thousands of people got in touch. a little bit though, thousands of people got in touch. a little bit of though, thousands of people got in touch. a little bit of oniough, thousands of people got in touch. a little bit of on the|h, there's a little bit of on the screen course, did screen there. of course, did manage 800,000 views so manage to get 800,000 views so far. really cared far. so people really cared about so i just wanted far. so people really cared ab say so i just wanted far. so people really cared ab say thank so i just wanted far. so people really cared ab say thank so i thankinted far. so people really cared ab say thank so i thank you. to say thank you. thank you. thank to everybody went thank you to everybody who went into for whilst was into bat for me whilst i was rendered outlaw . i

into bat for me whilst i was rendered outlaw. i am rendered a twitter outlaw. i am now out of twitter prison. so there we thank you very there we go. thank you very much. think this is a much. anyway, i think this is a indictment, though, seriously, of up hard of where you can end up if hard left activists decide they left activists decide that they want to mobilise around you. left activists decide that they want someybilise around you. left activists decide that they want some of.ise around you. left activists decide that they want some of your round you. left activists decide that they want some of your wordsyou. left activists decide that they want some of your words out of take some of your words out of context and then try to cancel you. i mean, i actually found it quite funny because i never really believed genuinely deep down serving down that i would end up serving a from twitter a lifetime ban from twitter purely it was so purely because it was so ridiculous. it so ridiculous. it was so ridiculous. it was so ridiculous. it was so ridiculous. i kind of ridiculous. so i was kind of laughing little bit. i laughing at it a little bit. i think had longer, think if it had gone on longer, i have actually i would have actually been genuinely but can genuinely very annoyed. but can soul culture is a real thing and numpties out there as well gloating about that make gloating about it. that did make me it bad for me laugh. i got it bad for violent hate speech. i mean, come on, have a day off. i mean, they look rather silly now they all look rather silly now because i am. i'm back, baby. anyway, that anyway, the migrant barge that will men is finally on will house 500 men is finally on its to portland dorset. will house 500 men is finally on its the 10 portland dorset. will house 500 men is finally on its the locals.and dorset. will house 500 men is finally on its the locals aren't dorset. will house 500 men is finally on its the locals aren't happy.. will house 500 men is finally on its the locals aren't happy. we and the locals aren't happy. we will be going to the scene in portland. genuinely an portland. it is genuinely an oceangoing symbol of failure from what's been going on in the channel. in for order us to have enough barges to compensate for the migrants, we'd the amount of migrants, we'd have of them

have to build a row of them across the channel could across the channel so they could walk on across the channel so they could wal news, on across the channel so they could walnews, britain's on across the channel so they could walnews, britain's news on across the channel so they could walnews, britain's news channel. gb news, britain's news channel. >> outlook with >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. solar proud sponsors of weather on. gb news. hi solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. hi there. on. gb news. hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, today's showers will ease overnight before more rain arrives for many tomorrow. now at the moment we've got low pressure that brought the weekend's unsettled weather pulling away bannau in between a ridge of high pressure approaching that's killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but still some are continuing across northern eastern parts into the evening before eventually becoming confined to the north of scotland along with keen scotland along with a keen breeze clearing skies elsewhere. well that will mean temperatures falling overnight, falling away overnight, especially sheltered especially across sheltered eastern and northern parts of the country, with single figures by dawn. but for northern ireland, wales and the southwest , thickening cloud will mean 12 or 13 celsius and some outbreaks of rain reaching west wales by

dawn. northern ireland likewise into southwest scotland as well as northwest england, that rain becomes more persistent for a time across northern ireland, the welsh mountains northwest england, as well as southern scotland, reaching the central belt by the end of the afternoon, as well as parts of devon cornwall all towards devon and cornwall all towards the stays bright the southeast. it stays bright and dry. 23 celsius for london, the north of scotland, 16 or 17 celsius, with a mix of sunny spells and showers. it's going to be breezy in the north of scotland on wednesday. elsewhere, that we see elsewhere, the rain that we see on tuesday pulls away into the nonh on tuesday pulls away into the north sea, replaced by showers and then further showers to come on thursday and into friday, interspersed by sunny spells as a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on gb news as .

well . well. >> 4 pm. is patrick christys. it's gb news. now, everywhere you look, we're being told that the world is turning into a fiery inferno. look, it's hot. so what are we all being victims of? climate scaremongering or actually, do we need to act now? we're talking about all of that in a big debate in just a couple of minutes time. get load of minutes time. get a load of this. okay. so big barge this. yes. okay. so big barge balls up. that's right. the bibby stockholm going

bibby stockholm is going to solve absolutely none our solve absolutely none of our channel problems . it channel migrant problems. it is, however, us loads however, going to cost us loads of potentially make of money and potentially make another less safe. be another area less safe. i'll be discussing and yes, we're going to be talking about the islamist terror crackdown and asking whether or not certain communities in this country need to do bit to stop terror to do a bit more to stop terror from their ranks. as from within their own ranks. as it i will be it were. and finally, i will be discussing this as well . discussing this as well. britain's thick as criminals. this by the way, is great. a list of britain's thickest criminals have been revealed . criminals have been revealed. you will not believe what some of these absolute numpties have been so good been caught for. it is so good patrick christys . gb news. yeah. patrick christys. gb news. yeah. strong stuff this hour . make strong stuff this hour. make sure you are a part of it. gb views. gbnews.com a heck of a lot to go after your headlines. we'll be getting stuck right . in we'll be getting stuck right. in >> thank you very much , patrick. >> thank you very much, patrick. >> thank you very much, patrick. >> i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom . the prime minister newsroom. the prime minister wants to put an end to

universities taking advantage of people with low quality courses as the government plans to impose limits on courses that have high dropout rates or a low proportion of graduates getting a professional job. the prime minister says the key message is that you don't have to go to university to succeed in life. well, speaking at a school in london earlier, rishi sunak said the new measures will benefit taxpayers . taxpayers. >> now, for many people, university is the right answer, and it does brilliantly. but actually there are a range of people who are being let down by the current system. they're being taken advantage of with low quality that low quality courses that don't lead to a job that makes it worth it leaves them financially worse off. that's what we're clamping down on today. but at the time, making sure that the same time, making sure that young range of young people have a range of fantastic alternative opportunities, that be opportunities, whether that be apprentices or high higher technical qualifications for example. so the key message is , example. so the key message is, look, you don't have to go to university to succeed in life . university to succeed in life. there are a range of fantastic opfions there are a range of fantastic options and that's what we're

delivering . delivering. >> the government is defend its use of barges to house migrants, insisting it's a cheaper alternative to hotels that says it's an accommodation barge set to house 500 asylum seekers left falmouth and cornwall this morning . it's now on its way to morning. it's now on its way to portland in dorset. well, the bibby stockholm had been due there a month ago , despite there a month ago, despite resistance from the local council. but work on the barge had been delayed. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum hostile states are infiltrating the uk to engagein are infiltrating the uk to engage in illegal activities via organise crime gangs. the head of the national crime agency warns of emerging links between serious and organised crime and hostile states such as russia and north korea. speaking in westminster , the nca's director westminster, the nca's director general said that foreign powers are starting to use crime gangs as proxies to carry out tasks on british territory . train drivers

british territory. train drivers will be banned from working overtime as part of an ongoing dispute over pay aslef union says its members at 15 train operating companies will refuse to work overtime from the 31st of july until the 5th of august. the action threatens to disrupt services at the height of the summer holidays as a watchdog has welcomed new immigration rules for eu citizens but says it remains concerned about how they will work . ema has praised they will work. ema has praised they will work. ema has praised the home office's decision to ensure eu citizens will not lose the right to live in the uk. more than 2.5 million eu citizens will have their pre—settled status automatically extended for two years if they do not make a further application for settled status. but the watchdog argues the home office did not publish enough detail on how the plans will be implemented in practise sir elton john has given evidence that kevin spacey's sex offences

trial. he was called as a defence witness along with his husband david furnish. both attended via video link from monaco . four men have accused mr monaco. four men have accused mr spacey of sexual assault and indecent assault. he denies all charges . the foreign office has charges. the foreign office has issued an extreme heat warning as southern europe braces for record breaking temperatures as british holidaymakers have been cancelling or changing their trips abroad ahead of the school holidays next week. but meanwhile , china has recorded meanwhile, china has recorded its hottest ever temperature at 52.2 degrees in sanbao, a remote town in the country's northwest at causing fear of drought. weather experts say the warming climate is making extreme weather conditions the new normal . well, meanwhile , normal. well, meanwhile, holidaymakers setting off from the port of dover are being warned to expect 2.5 hour delays this week . the kent port issued this week. the kent port issued the alert ahead of many schools

in england and wales , breaking in england and wales, breaking up for the summer. enhanced post—brexit passport checks by french border officials have significantly increased processing times and the first swan sensor is off. the king's reign is under way with the swan marker and his team taken to the thames this one upping its an annual survey of the birds population. that's when the king's feathered friends are counted and have their health checked. the tradition dates back to the 12th century, when ownership of mute swans was claimed by the crown to ensure a ready supply for feasts . this is ready supply for feasts. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now though, back to . patrick well , now to . patrick well, now to our top . patrick well , now to our top story . patrick well, now to our top story this houn >> so the heat wave that's affecting much of southern europe . wildfires are raging on

europe. wildfires are raging on the spanish holiday island of la palma , spain. italy and greece palma, spain. italy and greece have been experiencing scorching temperatures now for several days. and it's forecast that parts of italy could see the thermometer hit 45 c this week. but i don't know about you. over the weekend , especially whenever the weekend, especially whenever i turned on the news on a lot of other channels. it must be said it was all maps of europe painted in bright red scorchio. we're all going to die stuff. then they'd go over to somewhere in south korea where there's been a landslide. that's, of course the fault of climate change. loads of people have died a result climate died as a result of climate change in south korea. then we'll go somewhere for yet we'll go somewhere else for yet another disaster. another climate disaster. and then makes me wonder, you then it makes me wonder, you know, is it actually any surprise that loads of people that i talk to every single day from just stop oil, young people have decided that they don't want to have children because they don't want to bring them into world impending into this world of impending fire and death. and i just thought actually , is this proof

thought actually, is this proof of climate change or are those people all who bang on about it just scaremongering and terrifying the living heck out of all of us? well i am joined now by the deputy director of net zero watch, andrew montford . we were supposed to be having a big debate on this with another chap called danica mccarthy, who is a climate person. but he bothered person. but he hasn't bothered to so andrew, we'll to turn up. so andrew, we'll just start with then. you just start with you then. do you think this is climate scaremongering ? scaremongering? >> absolutely . this is project >> absolutely. this is project fear all over again , isn't it? i fear all over again, isn't it? i think the these maps that we keep seeing on the on the tv news all the time in lurid colours are designed to do one thing only, and to that's scare us witless. these temperatures are not in general anything other than the kind of temperatures that you get in a hot summer in the mediterranean. and i yesterday posted a magazine cover from the from the 1930 in italy with temperatures where they were reporting

temperatures of 42 degrees, which is more than they're seeing in italy at the moment. i mean , there is obviously mean, there is obviously a movement to frighten people, to get them to change their behaviour, to, you know, go so that they go out and buy electric cars or whatever it is that the establishment wants us to do. but there is very little to do. but there is very little to back this up in terms of science . the science here is science. the science here is quite complicated and we don't have very good data to tell us what the weather does normally. we know that the weather changes all the time . it changes on all the time. it changes on decadal scale. it changes on centennial scales. it changes on millennial scales. so it's very different, difficult to say what it does normally. so if it gets a bit warmer for a few years, is that natural change or is that manmade climate change? and we honestly don't know now. so what scientists do then is they do. >> we honestly don't know. i'm just going to yeah, i'm just going to cut that. all right. andrew thank you. i do believe

i'm reliably informed that we might. yes good stuff. danica mccarthy , thank you very, mccarthy, thank you very, very much . i believe that you were, much. i believe that you were, of course , the climate columnist of course, the climate columnist at independent for 2019, at the independent for 2019, 2023, huge amounts of you 2023, a huge amounts of you know, i suppose what could you say experience in the climate movements, etcetera. to movements, etcetera. so great to have thank you have you on the show. thank you very now, know how very much. now, i don't know how much of you heard. is there much of that you heard. is there evidence we're seeing evidence that what we're seeing now, certainly on continental europe is actually as a result of climate change, or is it just a bit hot ? a bit hot? >> it's both . weather always >> it's both. weather always changes. we've always had heatwaves . we've always had hot heatwaves. we've always had hot days. how ever added to that? we've added million years worth of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, which science has actually proven, heats the atmosphere. so what we are now seeing is those two things combined . we've had the hottest combined. we've had the hottest junein combined. we've had the hottest june in history , hottest week in june in history, hottest week in history, the hottest day in 125,000 years. and the idea of this guy montford comes on here and tries to dismiss it is

absolutely scandalous . every absolutely scandalous. every single reputable scientific body in the world knows that climate change is happening and what we should be discussing is not whether it's happening, it's what hell do we now that what the hell do we do now that we're in the middle of this crisis? >> okay. well, andrew, i will obviously respond obviously let you respond to that. single that. apparently, every single reputable analyst says reputable climate analyst says you're wrong . you're wrong. >> um, to what extent? to my. hold on, john mauger my turn . to hold on, john mauger my turn. to what extent am i wrong? i mean, i agree that there is climate change. i agree agree that carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas which warms the climate . but gas which warms the climate. but whether what we've seen is anything to do with climate change is a bit of a moot point. you can't tell anything about the climate from the weather in a week or a year. okay. nobody's saying that andrew doyle that thatis saying that andrew doyle that that is just scaremongering. the ipcc talks about it says we've seen an increase in heat waves , seen an increase in heat waves, but we also have people going on about floods. we had we had

floods a few days ago, but the ipcc says they haven't detected any changes in floods yet. so and in fact, heatwaves is the only extreme weather where they where they think they have detected something. okay >> all right. we'll pause. we'll pauseit >> all right. we'll pause. we'll pause it there. i can tell you're itching to come back in. go on. >> well, look, the fact is, is that andrew montford is representing the global warming policy foundation, who we don't know is funding him. he comes, he's been doing this for over a decade. he's been doing this for over a decade . and the idea that dark decade. and the idea that dark money is affecting policy in britain when our future is threatened is absolutely outrageous. >> why doesn't he why does he not why does he not declare who funds them? >> because i will go back to, you know, honestly, seriously, i will go back to you. right. but just of the dark just in terms of the old dark money we money stuff, right. until we know funding know exactly who is funding absolutely. single element absolutely. every single element of rebellion and just absolutely. every single element of oil, rebellion and just absolutely. every single element of oil, who,ebellion and just absolutely. every single element of oil, who, byellion and just absolutely. every single element of oil, who, by then and just absolutely. every single element of oil, who, by the way,i just stop oil, who, by the way, are very, very, very, very reluctant or very, very, very reluctant or very, very reluctant to reveal is very reluctant to reveal who is exactly well , exactly funding them as well, then we will have no doubt we know who's funding. know exactly who's funding.

>> vince funding >> and dale vince is funding them patrick into them to the patrick patrick into them to the patrick patrick into the funding. we know there is a global campaign by the oil corporation for 20 years to fund disinformation like andrew's just put across . they want to just put across. they want to sow doubt so we don't take action. and it is a criminal enterprise . enterprise. >> both exxon, bp and shell scientists have all reported that climate change and burning fossil fuels will lead to climate destruction and is unfolding . unfolding. >> and andrew andrew gwynne, for his part of the pr campaign to stop us protecting ourselves. it's outrageous . it's outrageous. >> okay. all right. so andrew, look, i suppose let's be honest now, you you say that this now, you you would say that this red hot scorchio weather that's taking place on the continent is just nice, hot summer weather because reading between the lines donica says, there lines of what donica says, there you essentially want us to carry on drilling for oil and doing all the things that we're doing at is that true ? at the moment. is that true? >> well, i to come back to something donica said, i mean, he said , what should we be doing he said, what should we be doing about it ? so the question he said, what should we be doing about it? so the question is then you know, what can we do

about it? >> yeah. all right. look, to be fair, i can't let that fair, i can't really let that one afraid wouldn't one go. i'm afraid i wouldn't know. to be fair , andrew, know. look, to be fair, andrew, i am sorry about this. i'm not that my i that sorry. i'm doing my job. i mean, there. that true mean, is there. is that true what there, which what .uk is saying there, which is you that is just realistically you that i'm by big oil? what's i'm funded by big oil? what's that ? that? >> no, i'm. no, i'm not funded by big oil. we're not funded. we don't take money from oil companies. okay. so no, what the accusation is, you're funded by fossil fuel interests. >> it doesn't mean that it's indirectly company . why indirectly an oil company. why don't you just say on our website don't accept money website we don't accept money from companies or anybody from oil companies or anybody with an interest in an oil company? >> so again, this is this is just a conspiracy theory . just a conspiracy theory. >> it's really no, it's really important. >> people don't have to engage. >> people don't have to engage. >> you have huge influence in british politics and we don't know who funds you. why don't we know who funds you. why don't we know you? we know who know who funds you? we know who funds i do. clients fund funds me. i do. my clients fund me, are actually ordinary me, who are actually ordinary organisations trying to cut their footprint . why their carbon footprint. why can't know who funds you? can't we know who funds you? >> extinction rebellion

>> because extinction rebellion would be straight round to their offices and would have vandalised them probably. okay >> thinks about vandalising offices like that. >> come on. »- >> come on. >> come on. our >> come on. our offices. >> come on. our offices. all right, look. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> to be fair, i've done. i've done a few bits and bobs like that. don't look. we'll pause . that. don't look. we'll pause. the reason. only reason i'm the reason. the only reason i'm going old who funds going to pause the old who funds who discussion because who discussion here is because otherwise we're going up otherwise we're going to end up getting nowhere. so. getting absolutely nowhere. so. but, andrew, i will throw it to you. to tell us, but, andrew, i will throw it to ythink, to tell us, but, andrew, i will throw it to ythink, what to tell us, but, andrew, i will throw it to ythink, what you to tell us, but, andrew, i will throw it to ythink, what you think tell us, but, andrew, i will throw it to ythink, what you think should i think, what you think should be done about this particular heat wave. okay >> terms do we do >> so in terms of what do we do in climate policy , in terms of climate policy, anything has to cost less anything we do has to cost less than the estimates of the cost of global warming. so if you take the official estimates of the cost of global warming , it's the cost of global warming, it's about £50 per tonne of carbon dioxide now. okay, let's be generous. let's call it 100. okay now the cost we are spending £200 per tonne to decarbonise our electricity system already . this is madness. system already. this is madness. this is utterly irrational

exaggeration . the medicine is exaggeration. the medicine is worse than the disease. and this. this is true of almost everything we're doing. so the question is not what should we do, but what can we do? what policies are there that cost less, less than the global warming i'm not warming problem? and i'm not really of any very much . really aware of any very much. >> all donna, i'll >> oh, all right, donna, i'll bnng >> oh, all right, donna, i'll bring back in on basic. bring you back in on basic. >> is saying basically >> andrew is saying basically andrew saying continue andrew is saying is continue drill and don't drill for oil and gas and don't invest renewables and don't invest in renewables and don't invest in renewables and don't invest cost in energy invest in cost in energy efficiency in terms of renewables and recipe for side . renewables and recipe for side. >> donna, can i just ask you something about renewables? do something about renewables? i do wonder with wonder whether or not with some of them they are actually the solution. example , i'm solution. so, for example, i'm going a story going to be doing a story a little later about solar little bit later on about solar panels made by chinese panels being made by chinese slave labour, which doesn't seem particularly ethical. we also know a bit the old know quite a bit about the old lithium batteries that appeared to be mined out of the ground by one congolese children, one armed congolese children, which doesn't to be which again doesn't seem to be particularly ethical, are actually solutions actually some of the solutions to this indeed argue only worse morally than what we're doing at

the moment? don't kill cash well, when you're arguing about supply chain issues like that, which of course need to be dealt with, any supply chain, whether it's oil, gas, lithium mined , it's oil, gas, lithium mined, copper, whatever, however , the copper, whatever, however, the idea that actually we put that beside the survival of humanity, look at what's happening in canada, the wildfires there. >> yes, there have always been wildfires, but the amount of this year is 147 times the background . normally 28,000 background. normally 28,000 hectares goes up in quebec this yearis hectares goes up in quebec this year is 3.6 million. the future society is at stake and we are talking about details about supply chains. of course, renewables will do it well. renewables today are producing 60% of the energy in the united kingdom. my home is to provide by renewable energy for ten months a year for free and actually, if we invested in in insulation for our homes, we'd have 9 million families across britain lower bills. this britain with lower bills. this guy argues against every solution and basically he's a shill for the oil industry .

shill for the oil industry. >> andrew i will throw that back over to you. is there an increasing body of evidence global sea about a massive, drastic impact on our climate and therefore we need to do something about it immediately ? something about it immediately? >> well, of course i'm reminded of the words of professor steven koonin , who was an adviser to koonin, who was an adviser to the obama administration, who has pointed out that the scientific reports of the intergovernmental panel on climate change doesn't mention the words crisis , emergency or the words crisis, emergency or anything like that, except once , and that's in relation to dodgy media coverage of the global warming problem . there global warming problem. there isn't a climate emergency that's a fairy story. okay. there is potential a climate problem, but it's a relatively small problem. and the ipcc says climate change might reduce world gdp by 2% by 2050. that's a small problem,

not a big problem. we've got to stop this fair story that we're in some kind of an emergency thatis in some kind of an emergency that is leading to irrational. we need rationality . we need rationality. >> we're going to have to look . >> we're going to have to look. this could obviously go on forever . we are this could obviously go on forever. we are going to have to draw a line under it. i'm afraid i did enjoy. that's debate. i did enjoy. that's a debate. hey that was, hey good stuff, right? that was, of deputy director hey good stuff, right? that was, of net deputy director hey good stuff, right? that was, of net zero. deputy director hey good stuff, right? that was, of net zero. watch rty director hey good stuff, right? that was, of net zero. watch andrew tor of net zero. watch andrew mumford jonathan mccarthy as mumford and jonathan mccarthy as well big name in the well, who is a big name in the world old climate change world of the old climate change stuff right right. stuff now. okay. right right. and in fact, he's the director of climate media coalition to give his title. give him his proper title. right. so your right. okay. so get your views coming gbviews@gbnews.com coming in gbviews@gbnews.com i must say, i was just the idea that bombarded with climate emergency all across europe and i was thinking, it is a bit i was thinking, well it is a bit of isn't there we of summer isn't it? but there we go. later this hour, i go. a little later this hour, i will on the people who will focus on the people who have been branded britain's thickest have been branded britain's thicman have been branded britain's thic man who took have been branded britain's thicman who took part in an the man who took part in an armed robbery whilst wearing an electron tag. there is a lot of this going about. it will be a good laugh if nothing else. but right now, here's your very,

very hot, burning, weather very hot, burning, scary weather i >> -- >> hi there. m >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, today's showers will ease overnight before more rain arrives for many tomorrow. now at the moment , we've got low pressure that brought the weekend's unsettled weather pulling away bannau in between a ridge of high pressure approaching that's killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but still some are continuing across northern eastern parts into the evening before eventually becoming confined to the north of scotland, along with a keen breeze clearing skies elsewhere. well that will mean temperatures falling overnight, falling away overnight, especially across sheltered eastern and northern parts of the country, with single figures by dawn. but for northern ireland, wales and the southwest , thickening cloud will mean 12 or 13 celsius and some outbreaks of rain reaching west wales by

dawn. northern ireland likewise into southwest scotland as well as northwest england. that rain becomes more persistent for a time across northern ireland, the welsh mountains , northwest the welsh mountains, northwest england, as well as southern scotland, reaching the central belt by the end of the afternoon, as well as parts of devon towards the devon and cornwall towards the southeast. it stays bright and dry , 23 celsius london, the dry, 23 celsius for london, the north of scotland, 16 or 17 celsius, with a mix of sunny spells and showers. it's going to be breezy in the north of scotland on wednesday. elsewhere, that we see elsewhere, the rain that we see on tuesday pulls away into the nonh on tuesday pulls away into the north sea, replaced by shower us and then further showers to come on thursday and into friday, interspersed by sunny spells . interspersed by sunny spells. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news a barge that will on. gb news a barge that will house 500 migrants is on its way to portland in dorset. >> and the locals, of course, are not happy. are we talking

about all of that very, very shortly where we will be going to the it's patrick to the scene. it's patrick christys britain's

gbnews.com on tv, radio and onune gbnews.com on tv, radio and online gb news. >> britain's news . online gb news. >> britain's news. channel >> britain's news. channel >> well, in just a few moments time, i will discuss the news that islamic state and al—qaeda are still trying to carry out terror attacks in the uk and i will ask, do some elements of the muslim community do the muslim community need to do more but the barge the muslim community need to do morewill but the barge the muslim community need to do morewill house but the barge the muslim community need to do morewill house 5005ut the barge the muslim community need to do morewill house 500 male; barge that will house 500 male migrants off coast dorset migrants off the coast of dorset is on to portland. the

is on its way to portland. the bibby stockholm home left falmouth this morning after being , and it comes on being renovated, and it comes on the that mps debate the the day that mps debate the illegal migration i mean, illegal migration bill. i mean, that's isn't it? illegal migration bill. i mean, thatthere isn't it? illegal migration bill. i mean, thatthere we isn't it? illegal migration bill. i mean, thatthere we go. isn't it? illegal migration bill. i mean, thatthere we go. which n't it? illegal migration bill. i mean, thatthere we go. which is it? illegal migration bill. i mean, thatthere we go. which is itkey but there we go. which is a key part of government's fight part of the government's fight to boats crisis. to solve the small boats crisis. let's portland let's go to portland now and speak gb news security speak to gb news home security editor mark who has been editor mark white, who has been on watch for us for quite on barge watch for us for quite a mark, the latest a while. mark, what's the latest 7 a while. mark, what's the latest ? well al, we're up on the cliffs actually overlooking portland harbour at the moment. >> absolutely stunning views, which we'll share with you if i step to the side. bit blustery up here, as you'd expect. so high up you can see there, that's one of the tide class royal fleet auxiliary naval vessels because this is a naval port as well . but from come port as well. but from come tomorrow, we think the bibby stockholm will be in joining it. so it will also be home to, as you say , 500, eventually 500 you say, 500, eventually 500 asylum seekers for the past couple of months, the bbc

stockholm accommodation barge has been refurbished to make it more suitable for housing. up to 500 asylum seekers. this was used to house homeless people in germany and asylum seekers seekers in the netherlands , but seekers in the netherlands, but was criticised because of the standard of accommodation by human rights groups . so they've human rights groups. so they've spent and we don't know exactly how much, but i would imagine a fair amount of money converting the rooms so that they are en suite there will be recreation facilities such as a tv room and a games room . we're told there a games room. we're told there is going to be five day a week medical care in the form of a gp and dental practise within the barge itself. and in addition to that, of course, patrick, those on the barge are not going to be sort of prisoners in that sense

. they are free to come and go as asylum seekers . there will be as asylum seekers. there will be as asylum seekers. there will be a number of bus services that will run to various locations in portland and in weymouth and surrounding area and of course there is concern. i think patrick, from local people here that you're going to have 500 young males bored with nothing much to do heading into their town centres. yeah absolutely. >> mark, thank you very much. mark white there, our home security editor, still on barge watch, now taking back control of uk fishing waters is their slogan, which might just become a reality as ministers met today to debate new measures for fishing in british waters post—brexit following around 18 months of talks with industry bodies . this months of talks with industry bodies. this will include a new package of measures to help the fishing industry thrive . live fishing industry thrive. live now let's speak to our economics and business editor liam halligan with on the money . halligan with on the money. well, there's nothing fishy about this .

about this. >> well, let's have a little look at it, patrick. i'll see what you did there . so look, the what you did there. so look, the uk fishing industry, it is relatively small. it's just less than a couple of% of gdp . but than a couple of% of gdp. but it's really vital for certain parts of the country. it's not just the fishing towns themselves . it's also they drive themselves. it's also they drive local economies. we know a lot of the poverty in the uk is just inland from coastal communities. so for many, many of these fishing communities in the west country up in scotland and down in sussex, in east anglia, brexit was really for them, a kind of holy grail, and they thought they'd get a much better deal. thought they'd get a much better deal . and indeed, mark spencer, deal. and indeed, mark spencer, the fishing minister, he was in shoreham sea earlier today in shoreham on sea earlier today in west sussex. he says he's unveiled this package that's going to help those fishing boats that are less than ten metres. that's about two thirds of the 4000 or so working fishing vessels that we have in this country. the minister says he wants to release the cap on the quotas that those small vessels can fish , allowing those

vessels can fish, allowing those small, often family run businesses to make more money. he but as a quid pro quo defra, the ministry wants to insist after a pilot scheme that these small vessels have cameras and sensors on them so depher can monitor exactly what is being caught. so gb news asked the fishers fisheries ministry whether or not because these cameras and sensors to fit them, maintain them and, you know, harsh conditions can be very, very expensive. we thought we'd ask on behalf of britain's fishermen whether or not there'd be government grants for this. and this is what the minister said. >> i think technology really is going help the future. going to help in the future. >> to with >> and i want to work with the fishing make we fishing sector to make sure we embrace technology. embrace that technology. it means better data, means we'll get better data, which means we'll be able to be more sustainable the more sustainable into the future. course, we want future. and of course, we want to to the fishing sector to listen to the fishing sector about they face. about the challenges they face. and doing a consultation and we're doing a consultation at moment time . that at this moment in time. that conversation about conversation is ongoing about who will pay that equipment, who will pay for that equipment, but does benefit the but it does benefit the government and they also

benefits . benefits the fishing sector. >> okay. so is brexit delivering for our fishing and coastal communities? well not what the minister just communities? well not what the ministerjust said , that communities? well not what the minister just said , that there minister just said, that there probably won't be any grants for. >> there's going to be a consultation. well he clearly doesn't know if the answer was yes, there will be grants. it probably said yes. probably would have said yes. look, lots of look, i've spoken to lots of fishing folk over the last few years. they were meant to be the community that really benefited from brexit, though i have to say, you know what? 2016, the political class spent 4 or 5 years arguing about it. we only formally left in 2020. the reality is patrick, still between 60 and 70% of the fish caughtin between 60 and 70% of the fish caught in landed in british waters are going to france, spain and italy . that's one spain and italy. that's one thing to say. the other thing to say is that fishermen complain bitterly , assurances that is up bitterly, assurances that is up to 12 miles from the uk would be reserved for british boats. well, they're completely being blown out of the water, frankly . so returning your play on

words, there's now a six mile limit and continental boats can fish right up to that limit, which is something that the fishing industry feels bitterly betrayed about. and in general here we are in 2020, the number of active fishing vessels and full time equivalent fishing related jobs in the uk in 2020 2021, it fell 6% from the year before . more so, i wish before. more so, i wish britain's fishing community well. but on the strength of what we've seen so far, there doesn't seem to be any particular post brexit bonanza. >> no. and there really should be. and i would say as well that there is absolutely no excuse for not being because for it not being because these these waters . if it's these are our waters. if it's our waters and we voted for independence. and boris johnson had the audacity to wear that that tie with the fish on it didn't he, when this brexit deal didn't he, when this brexit deal, brexit done, deal, when he got brexit done, i mean, community that mean, this is a community that we do owe getting we really do owe and is getting pillaged. there's something, i think visibly horrific about our own waters being pillaged by foreign boats and then the

contents of that being used locally. we could talk about this all day, but liam halligan there. you much. our there. thank you very much. our economics there. thank you very much. our ecor keeps eyes ears on just keep your eyes and ears on that we're not going that one because we're not going to one go. liam to let that one go. liam definitely not going letting to let that one go. liam defi|oney not going letting to let that one go. liam defi|one go.t going letting to let that one go. liam defi|one go. so oing letting to let that one go. liam defi|one go. so you letting to let that one go. liam defi|one go. so you iexpect that one go. so you can expect a lot on that story in our lot more on that story in our fishing communities right here at gb the coming at gb news in the coming days, weeks and months, but lots more still now and still to come between now and 5:00. ask, the muslim 5:00. i will ask, is the muslim community doing more community in need of doing more to islamist terror to prevent islamist terror attacks? ask that because attacks? and i ask that because it emerges that m15 spends three quarters of its time trying to combat the likes of islamic state al—qaeda, we hear state and al—qaeda, we hear about of the far right. about the rise of the far right. yeah, the right is yeah, okay. the far right is increasing, but do certain elements muslim community elements of the muslim community need to do more to combat terrorism their own terrorism amidst their own ranks, were? but first, it ranks, as it were? but first, it is latest headlines with is your latest headlines with rory . rory. >> thank you very much, patrick. the prime minister wants to put an end to universities taking advantage of people with low quality courses. the government

plans to impose limits on courses that have high dropout rates or a low proportion of graduates getting a profession job. rishi sunak says the key message is you don't have to go to university to succeed in life . the foreign office has issued an extreme heat warning as southern europe braces for record breaking temperatures. british holidaymakers have been cancelling or changing their trips abroad ahead of the school holidays next week. weather experts say the warming climate is making extreme weather conditions. the new normal . all conditions. the new normal. all the first swan census of the king's reign is underway with the swan marker and his team taken to the thames. the swan upping is an annual survey of the birds population. when the king's feathered friends are counted and have their health checked . that's the up to date. checked. that's the up to date. but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. that is gbnews.com. now, though, back to .

now, though, back to. patrick >> oh well we hear a lot the rise of the far right, the rise of the far right, the fastest growing group. okay growing terror group. yeah. okay all right. but about all right. but how about a warning country still warning that the country still faces from more faces a huge threat from more islamist attacks? suella islamist terror attacks? suella braverman will unveil the uk's updated anti—terror strategy tomorrow. it said that m15 spends three quarters of its time trying to combat islamist terrorism. and i am asking, does the islamic community need to do a little bit more to help the authorities? i am joined now by dr. sheikh ramzi, who is an imam and the director of the oxford islamic information centre. thank you very much , dr. sheikh. thank you very much, dr. sheikh. great to have you on the show . great to have you on the show. does the muslim community need to little bit more to help to do a little bit more to help authorities islamist authorities deal with islamist terrorism ? terrorism? >> well, of course , when the >> well, of course, when the when the matter of the security security is involved , security

security is involved, security of country, everyone has to do their best. >> there , best to keep the >> there, best to keep the country safe and safer. >> this is a most important thing which the suella braverman says, i want to keep the country safe . we want to keep the safe. we want to keep the country safe, too. and of course, there are. yes, we can. we can, of course, do more in the mosque, can say again and of course, mosque can advise the schools, can advise the islamic centre, can advise the younger people. please, please don't go follow , follow these. for follow, follow these. for example, internet or that and that based going toward extremism and terrorism, which you put yourself in trouble and you put yourself in trouble and you put your mother and father and family in trouble. it is our duty as well to do that. there is no problem. we can do. but what we have to see in here, it is not only a problem of the muslim , because if you say is a muslim, because if you say is a problem, muslim, everybody going to point at us and everybody going to say, you are responsible, you are responsible, you are responsible, and our daughters, our children cannot go to the to

the streets and they going to attack them. the people getting up before this happen. now, what we need to do, whole community, british community get together and eradicate this for all. this is not a islamist. this is a political these people have got a political agenda, nothing to do with the religion . do with the religion. >> okay. all right. interesting stuff . i am >> okay. all right. interesting stuff. i am becoming increasingly concerned, though , increasingly concerned, though, by how willing some elements of some muslim communities are to host and attend events by radical hate preachers like an ayatollah abbas who came over from bangladesh. he is somebody who has praised nine over 11. lord, did osama bin laden and other leaders of the taliban he was due to speak in parts of london, in birmingham , in london, in birmingham, in northamptonshire, in a variety of different places. and so many people wanted to go and watch

that guy talk and that indicates to me that maybe there is a large element of the british muslim population who . well, muslim population who. well, what potentially does sympathise with his views and those views are pretty extreme . are pretty extreme. >> i wouldn't say i wouldn't think, of course, if you say the extreme extreme, i haven't seen that person. but however , i that person. but however, i don't think majority of the muslim in the country, majority , 99, of course they want to hear him. but does not mean they want to go and be a terrorist. you know , maybe some people go you know, maybe some people go and say, well , you you know, maybe some people go and say, well, you don't. you know, maybe some people go and say, well , you don't. that and say, well, you don't. that person, the mufti , you don't person, the mufti, you don't wrong, you don't wrong. you should you should not come. and again , i said the government again, i said the government must monitor the government, monitor because in the mosques, in the universe , cities, which in the universe, cities, which i'm in, the mosques, in the centres , if we want get some centres, if we want to get some person to come and talk at the first we look, we check him . is first we look, we check him. is he is he a is a good person? is he is he a is a good person? is he right thing to say? he at the right thing to say? and them the right

and we tell them what the right thing to if government thing to say. if the government must advise and the muslim are all willing working with the government, working with the suella and working with the home secretary, working all to keep the country safe and eradicate this again , i said on this some this again, i said on this some of the many , many mothers and of the many, many mothers and fathers i know many have been around 40 years in this in this in this business which they come i advise the government, i advise the prevent advise the mis. we advise the prevent advise the m15. we all advise them and we keep him, our children, safe as other children. therefore what we need to do, we need to work together and eradicate that person shouldn't have been talking. if you if he says 911 is okay, is up absolutely wrong. absolutely wrong. it was an evil thing with thousands of thousands of people. people died ipso. therefore, what we need to do , we need to work together , do, we need to work together, not pinpoint at each other. and of course, at the moment, m15 says , i had 800 arrest.

says, i had 800 arrest. i haven't heard anything in the news. nobody came and tell me, sheikh, they know me. they know me . i'm very involved with the me. i'm very involved with the young people and advise them . do young people and advise them. do not go to there. do not go be extreme because you put your mother and father in problem if you want to help. really, we have many, many charity organisation based go all over the country and i'd go with them as a volunteer and help. >> okay. is enough being done in mosques because there are people like for example, salman abidi, who was the manchester arena bomber , used to attend the bomber, used to attend the didsbury mosque. there was reports of banned preachers having been in libraries, in mosques, very often contain some pretty hard line literature and you say that there's some kind of internal security procedure whereby when somebody comes into a mosque and what wants to convert to islam, that there's some kind of security process. i'm just not not sure that's

necessarily true . necessarily true. >> we have what we have, michael, 171 1750 mosque. we have many one 1 or 2,1 michael, 171 1750 mosque. we have many one 1 or 2, 1 or 2,1 or 2. only doing wrong, which we have to advise them or we have to we have to make sure the committees , the committees, the committees, the committees, the right committee, which do not do not interested . and we have to, not interested. and we have to, of course, some some monitoring. there is no problem because the mosque are always open to all muslim , christian, jews, hindus, muslim, christian, jews, hindus, lgbt, whatever, all are open . lgbt, whatever, all are open. they welcome. therefore what we can do, we cannot say 1500 or 1007 nana the mosque are all doing wrong . 1 or 2 doing wrong, doing wrong. 1 or 2 doing wrong, of course. and we will advise them. m15 will advise them and we correct them. okay. >> what do you make then of some of the instances that we've seen? there's a new report that came out yesterday, think it came out yesterday, i think it was called the was from a society called the henry society , which is henry jackson society, which is very concerned about the potential for massive amounts of violence on the streets of

britain if things don't change when it comes to hardline fundamentalist elements of the islamic community. accept thing and being compatible with british culture. and i'm referring to things like riots in the streets and death threats when it came to a teacher showing a picture of the prophet muhammad, which, by the way, i don't necessarily think he should showing should have done showing a picture prophet muhammad picture of the prophet muhammad to child in batley grammar. to a child in batley grammar. >> think i think they called >> i think i think they called i don't know my english is not good called poppycock. it's good called poppycock. no, it's not at all. nothing at all. nothing that you see from the muslim. we see the we did see demonstration from the muslim. unless of course, they they burn. they are sometime burning their their book which they come they book, they keep it out and they book, they keep it out and they pray this is the only they do only one. and they go by the government , by the they take the government, by the they take the perpetrator to court. they are not taking they think on the hand and i can promise you that

the guy, the teacher, the teacher is still in hiding. >> he's going to he's going to he's going to have to change his identity. his family have gone into hiding. why do we have to why do have to do. why do we have to do. >> yes, you are >> of course. yes, you are right. some people, of right. some some people, of course, go a little course, they go a little bit extreme say different . extreme and say say different. however, is free country. you however, is a free country. you can you have do. can say what you have to do. again i said i said we should not. we have we have to have a we have to have, of course, freedom of speech is absolutely right , but not freedom of the right, but not freedom of the inqu right, but not freedom of the insult we are in. if you get insulted , insult rather to insulted, insult rather to people insulting my mother, my father and don't insult my prophet. therefore this is something which some people some people, they say young people, they say they are they are they are extremes . they are they are are extremes. they are they are orthodox. they are not. >> this is what i don't understand. this is another thing i don't understand . this thing i don't understand. this is another thing i don't understand, why understand, which is why so much of extreme ism that seems to of the extreme ism that seems to be happening with the radical elements of the islamic community at the moment appears

to be coming from incredibly young people who were young people, people who were born here, who've lived. born here, people who've lived. it's we've it's not stuff that we've imported, who first imported, people who were first generation, up in some generation, who grew up in some far village in afghanistan far flung village in afghanistan or something that, where or something like that, where you just about you could maybe just about understand they've you could maybe just about und

countries intact and god bless you and we will do with all working together. is very important. patrick we all working together and keep the country safe and again, one thing i tell you, please don't make it too much of a of the islamist islamists because our children going to be going to be outside when they're going our daughter, they're going to pull their staff off. >> these are very important to have there. we've have to leave it there. we've got leave it got to we've got to leave it there. to leave it there. we've got to leave it there. we've got to leave it there. out of time. there. and we're out of time. but thank you. thank you. thank you. great stuff. much appreciated. who is the imam ramsey there, who is the imam and the director of the and is the director of the oxford information oxford islamic information centre. right. okay. we have massively going centre. right. okay. we have m'getyely going centre. right. okay. we have m'get straight going centre. right. okay. we have m'get straight to going centre. right. okay. we have m'get straight to this going centre. right. okay. we have m'get straight to this now. joing centre. right. okay. we have m'get straight to this now. not] to get straight to this now. not all criminals bright as all criminals are as bright as you offender all criminals are as bright as you tracked offender all criminals are as bright as you tracked down offender all criminals are as bright as you tracked down (he nder was tracked down after he gave his mobile his victims his mobile phone number, example. we number, for example. yeah. we are a list of are about to read out a list of britain's criminals and britain's thickest criminals and i will that very shortly. i will do that very shortly. patrick gb news, patrick christys. gb news, britain's .

>> join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on gb news tonight. >> dan wootton is back. don't miss big opinions and fiery debate. >> that's dan wootton tonight monday to thursday from 9 pm. till 11 pm. on gb news the people's channel. >> britain's news . people's channel. >> britain's news. channel >> britain's news. channel >> well, we are a little bit pressed for time because i over ran with the imam, which is not a phrase i very often say, but ran with the imam, which is not a phrtgoing ery often say, but ran with the imam, which is not a phrtgoing to often say, but ran with the imam, which is not a phrtgoing to portlandy, but ran with the imam, which is not a phrtgoing to portland shortly. we're going to portland shortly.

but a load of this britain's but got a load of this britain's dodgiest been dodgiest criminals have been revealed after they dodgiest criminals have been reve simple after they dodgiest criminals have been revesimple clues after they dodgiest criminals have been revesimple clues orfter they dodgiest criminals have been revesimple clues or made ey left simple clues or made foolish blunders that landed them long sentences. them long jail sentences. so this is britain's thickest crims . one sex offender puts his mobile number on creepy letters that he sent to his victims. the letters were intercepted by the police who were then able to very easily hunt him down. another took part in an another man took part in an armed robbery whilst wearing an electronic tag, but i wanted some good stories from you know, thick crims gone past and former scotland yard detective peter bleksley joins me now. peter, thank you very much. great stuff. what are some of the most bizarre instances of thick criminals that you've come across ? across? >> well, this one comes from detective folklore or this story. >> there was a rather hapless criminal who had been arrested and charged with armed robbery. >> so he's standing trial at the old bailey . old bailey. >> and the officer in the case gets into the witness box to give his evidence . give his evidence. >> and the defence counsel dunng >> and the defence counsel during his cross—examination

says, officer did you call my client a bleep? right okay. >> to which the officer replies, your honour, anybody who steals a purdey shotgun worth tens of thousands of pounds, then saws the barrels off it , thousands of pounds, then saws the barrels off it, rendering it almost value less in order to use it to steal £300 much must be a bleep. >> the jury laughed. >> the jury laughed. >> they retired to consider their verdicts and not very long afterwards they came back with a unanimous guilty verdict . unanimous guilty verdict. >> back in 20 minutes. yeah, exactly . exactly. >> justice was served. there we go. >> i mean, it is absolutely astonishing. but the idiocy of people going in with an electronic tag so people can absolutely track your movements , see what the crime. you must have a couple of other ridiculous examples. yeah. have a couple of other ridiandjs examples. yeah. have a couple of other ridiandjs ex utterly. yeah. have a couple of other ridiandjs ex utterly ludicrous >> and it is utterly ludicrous what these crooks get up what some of these crooks get up to, so they get to, fortunately. so they get captured, but not wanting to put

too much a dampener on it. too much of a dampener on it. can we always please remember that with these crimes there are victims? >> yes. >> yes. >> so there are going to be people were traumatised . people that were traumatised. one of the cases today discussed in the telegraph was of a woman who repeatedly went on to google and searched. how do you get away with the hit and run? the hit and run drivers get caught . hit and run drivers get caught. >> how long does it take police to catch a and run driver to catch a hit and run driver and course, get guess what and of course, get guess what she's no, she'd been she's done? no, she'd been involved hit and run involved in a hit and run accident where tragically she'd killed someone. >> oh, gosh, yeah , yeah, but. >> oh, gosh, yeah, yeah, but. >> oh, gosh, yeah, yeah, but. >> oh, gosh, yeah, yeah, but. >> oh, gosh. but she got captured because, of course, as soon as they their soon as they look at their phone, well, that's rather compelling would say compelling evidence, i would say . my you know, so just . oh, my god, you know, so just i don't mind having a laugh at criminals any of the criminals expense any day of the week . week. >> but just footnote, >> but just that footnote, remember behind all these clowns, a victim. clowns, there's a victim. >> well, there is a victim. yeah no, absolutely. i feel i feel bad for laughing at the build up to now. actually to that story now. actually sorry that. but, mean, to that story now. actually sorr had that. but, mean, to that story now. actually sorrhad yearsat. but, mean, to that story now. actually sorrhad years and ut, mean, to that story now. actually sorrhad years and ut, rand , you had years and years and years right at the sharp end of

tracking down criminals in this country. you must have had some rather interesting cases. >> yeah, was uniform . >> yeah, i was in uniform. >> yeah, i was in uniform. >> it was night duty. >> it was night duty. >> were peckham in south >> we were in peckham in south east >> we were in peckham in south easand january , right? >> and it's january, right? >> and it's january, right? >> it's freezing. we get a call to a burglary in process, so we all hammer down there . all hammer down there. >> every cop loves catching burglar. >> by the time we get there, the crime has been committed. >> but we think we've boxed off the area where this burglar must be. and we search it high and low. high and low . every garden low. high and low. every garden shed under every car, every bush, every hedge, every single scrap of these gardens and these houses. we have searched and we're all getting a bit disheartened and we're just about to give it up. and as we walk away almost to just say , walk away almost to just say, well, we don't know what happened here, my mate kicked a bit of corrugated iron. >> that was laying over a goldfish pond to stop it freezing over in the winter. and as he kicks the piece of

corrugated iron in anger , who's corrugated iron in anger, who's lying underneath in this fish pond with just his mouth and his nose above the water. and he's desperately trying to breathe , desperately trying to breathe, was said burglar. okay we would have taken him to the police station, but he had hypothermia . so we spent a week in hospital for his trouble before finally going to the nick and getting charged and convicted. >> ba.2, you have delivered exactly what i wanted from this segment today. thank you very, very much. the wonderful peter bleksley there. of course, everybody's favourite former scotland yard detective , dear scotland yard detective, dear friend of the show, friend of the channel. he's a great stuff. right. it's a month late. right. okay it's a month late. it's a month late. but if you compare it to hs2, that's no time at all. the bars that will become home 500 migrants is become home to 500 migrants is finally portland finally on its way to portland in take live in dorset. i will take you live to well, the barge is to well, where the barge is going very , very shortly. to well, where the barge is goirwe very , very shortly. to well, where the barge is goirwe talkingry , very shortly. to well, where the barge is goirwe talking aboutry shortly. to well, where the barge is goirwe talking aboutry softly. are we talking about all of that? i'm also to be that? i'm also going to be talking, course, this talking, of course, about this quote emergency talking, of course, about this quothaving emergency talking, of course, about this quothaving a emergency talking, of course, about this quothaving a look emergency talking, of course, about this quothaving a look someergency talking, of course, about this quothaving a look someergthey and having a look at some of the material that we're using to fight the climate crisis and

asking not it is asking whether or not it is indeed . slave labour and indeed ethical. slave labour and china just a couple of the china are just a couple of the issues. patrick christys gb news, britain's news channel. >> temperature's rising boxt >> the temperature's rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hi there, it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. today's showers will ease overnight before more rain arrives for many tomorrow. now at the moment we've got low pressure that brought the weekend's unsettled weather pulling away in between a ridge of high pressure approaching. that's killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but still some are continuing across northern and eastern parts into the evening before eventually becoming confined to the north of scotland . along with a keen scotland. along with a keen breeze, clearing skies elsewhere. well, that will mean temperatures falling away overnight, especially across sheltered eastern and northern parts of the country, with single figures by dawn. but for northern ireland, wales and the southwest , thickening cloud will southwest, thickening cloud will

mean 12 or 13 celsius and some outbreaks of rain reaching west wales by dawn. northern ireland likewise into southwest scotland as well as northwest england. that rain becomes more persistent for a time across northern ireland or the welsh mountains northwest england, as well as southern scotland, reaching the central by reaching the central belt. by the afternoon , as the end of the afternoon, as well parts of devon and well as parts of devon and cornwall towards southeast. well as parts of devon and cc staysl towards southeast. well as parts of devon and cc stays bright'ds southeast. well as parts of devon and ccstays bright and southeast. well as parts of devon and ccstays bright and dry.)utheast. well as parts of devon and ccstays bright and dry. 231east. it stays bright and dry. 23 celsius for london, the north of scotland, 16 or 17 celsius, with a mix of sunny spells and showers . it's going to be breezy showers. it's going to be breezy in the north of scotland on wednesday. the rain wednesday. elsewhere, the rain that we see on tuesday pulls away into the north sea, replaced showers and then replaced by showers and then further showers to come on thursday and into friday, interspersed by sunny spells . interspersed by sunny spells. the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> well , it's gb news. >> well, it's 5 pm. patrick christys. it is gb news ocean going eng failure. that is what i am calling the bibby stockholm migrant barge , which is the migrant barge, which is the physical embodiment of a complete and utter taxpayer funded catastrophe. i'll be telling you exactly why very shortly. in news, yes, we shortly. in other news, yes, we will be talking whether or will be talking about whether or not net zero actually evil .

not net zero is actually evil. why? well, some of those solar panels that you'll see behind you there apparently using you there apparently made using slave labour in china that nice electric car that you've got. yeah. well, was the lithium battery mined out of the ground by a one armed congolese orphan if was is net zero not if it was is net zero not slightly evil and finally children not white children are not white supremacists despite the fact that apparently in the church of england, in some schools they are being taught that they are basically white supremacists who could go on to commit genocide one day. patrick christys gb news is . yeah, fiery final hour news is. yeah, fiery final hour gbviews@gbnews.com. now as your headunes. headlines. >> thank you very much patrick. i'm rory smith in the newsroom. >> the prime minister wants to put an end to universities taking advantage of people with low quality courses as the

government plans to impose limits on courses that have high drop out rates or a low proportion of graduates getting a professional job. >> rishi sunak says the key message is that you don't have to go to university to succeed in life. speaking at a school in london earlier, mr sunak said the new measures will benefit taxpayers . taxpayers. >> now, for many people, university is the right answer and it does brilliantly . but and it does brilliantly. but actually there are a range of people who are being let down by the system. they're the current system. they're being of with being taken advantage of with low courses that don't low quality courses that don't lead to a job that makes it worth it leaves them financially worse off. that's what we're clamping down today , but at clamping down on today, but at the making sure that the same time, making sure that young have range of young people have a range of fantastic alternative opportunities, that be opportunities, whether that be apprentice fees or high higher technical qualifications, for example . so the key message is, example. so the key message is, look , you don't have to go to look, you don't have to go to university to succeed in life. there are range fantastic there are a range of fantastic opfions there are a range of fantastic options and what we're options and that's what we're delivering. >> government is defending >> the government is defending its use of barges to house

migrants, insisting it's a cheaper alternative to hotels , cheaper alternative to hotels, as that's as an accommodation barge set to house 500 asylum seekers left falmouth and cornwall this morning. and is now on its way to portland in dorset. the bibby stockholm had been due there a month ago , been due there a month ago, despite resistance from the local council , but work on the local council, but work on the barge had been delayed. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing those seeking asylum , hostile states seeking asylum, hostile states are infiltrating the uk to engagein are infiltrating the uk to engage in illegal activities via organised crime. gangs the head of the national crime agency warns of emerging links between serious and organised crime and hostile states such as russia and north korea. speaking in westminster, the nca's director general said that foreign powers are starting to use crime gangs as proxies to carry out tasks on british territory . a train british territory. a train driver will be banned from working overtime as part of an

ongoing dispute over pay aslef union says its members at 15 train operating companies will refuse to work overtime from the sist refuse to work overtime from the 31st of july until the 5th of august. the action threatens to disrupt services at the height of the summer holidays . a of the summer holidays. a watchdog has welcomed new immigration rules for eu citizens but says it remains concerned about how they will work. ema has praised the home office's decision to ensure eu citizens will not lose their right to live in the uk. citizens will not lose their right to live in the uk . more right to live in the uk. more than 2.5 million eu citizens will have their pre—settled status automatically extended for two years if they do not make a further application for settled status. but the watchdog argues the home office did not pubush argues the home office did not publish enough detail on how the plans will be implemented in practise sir elton john has given evidence that kevin spacey's sex offence trial. he was called as a defence witness

along with his husband , david along with his husband, david furnish, while both attended via video link from monaco . four men video link from monaco. four men have accused mr spacey of sexual assault and indecent assault. he denies all charges . the foreign denies all charges. the foreign office has issued an extreme heat warning as southern europe braces for record breaking temperatures . british temperatures. british holidaymakers have been cancelling or changing their trips abroad ahead of the school holidays. next week . meanwhile, holidays. next week. meanwhile, china has recorded its hottest ever temperature at 52.2 degrees in sanbao , a remote town in the in sanbao, a remote town in the country's north—west causing fear of drought. country's north—west causing fear of drought . weather experts fear of drought. weather experts say the warming climate is making extreme weather conditions is the new normal . conditions is the new normal. well, meanwhile, holidaymakers setting off in the port of dover are being warned to expect 2.5 hour delays this week . the kent hour delays this week. the kent port issued the alert ahead of many schools in england and wales , breaking up for the wales, breaking up for the summer on friday, enhanced post—brexit passport checks by french border officials have

significantly increased process times the first swan census of the king's reign is underway , the king's reign is underway, with the swan marker and his team taken to the thames. the swan upping its an annual survey of the birds population. that's when the king's feathered friends are counted and have their health checked. will the tradition dates back to the 12th century when ownership of mute swans was claimed by the crown to ensure a ready supply for feasts . as gb news. we will, of feasts. as gb news. we will, of course bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back to . to. patrick >> well, it's all action this houn >> well, it's all action this hour. i'm going in with our top story , which is that the barge story, which is that the barge that will house 500 male migrant is off the coast of dorset is now on its way to portland. the bibby left falmouth bibby stockholm left falmouth this month. was being

this month. it was being renovated . and now get load of renovated. and now get a load of this apparently this as well. apparently we're not how it not allowed to know how much it cost renovate thing, but cost to renovate this thing, but it the day that mps cost to renovate this thing, but it the the day that mps cost to renovate this thing, but it the illegaliy that mps cost to renovate this thing, but it the illegal migration s debate the illegal migration bill, which is a key part of the government's plan solve government's plan to solve the migrant i have got a migrant crisis. i have got a little fact file about this big migrant barge for you. so it's on its way to portland. yet we know that the bibby stockholm will house 500 people. i've already you that. but the already told you that. but the first seekers first asylum seekers are expected to board barge expected to board the barge later month . it's reported later this month. it's reported to costing more than £20,000 to be costing more than £20,000 a day to just hire and berth the bibby stockholm home. we have to factor in catering a 24 hour security. they're laying on a bus service hourly for migrants to go into the local towns as well. it has been renovated in falmouth and its arrival in portland is a month behind schedule and dorset council has been given £2 million to meet the cost of providing services for what they are calling the bibby stockholm home residents . bibby stockholm home residents. fantastic. there appears to be some consternation from some

media outlets that this is in danger of being a prison ship . danger of being a prison ship. well, it is interesting because there used to be an actual prison ship there at that very place , and prison did place, and that prison ship did not inmates who were not have inmates who were allowed board hourly bus allowed to board an hourly bus and go a town and spend and go into a town and spend taxpayers money around the local shops and drink and do whatever else. but let's cross now to portland to gb news portland and speak to gb news home security editor mark home and security editor mark white. mark, the public reaction there good . there has not been good. >> yeah, there is no doubt that people here are anxious about the prospect of this barge arriving thing and 500 young male asylum seekers being housed here and being free to go and fight, not just free to go, but will have of these laid on bus services , taking them to services, taking them to locations on the isle of portland, but also nato in weymouth and other locations as well. they're being encouraged to be home by 11:00 in the evening, but there's no law,

says they have to. they can come and go as they please . you were and go as they please. you were mentioning some of the costs there. what you didn't factor in is the health costs. they are going to have, we're told by the health care services in terms of a gp on site , a health care services in terms of agponsite,a9to health care services in terms of agponsite,a9t05, health care services in terms of agpon site,a9t05,we health care services in terms of a gp on site , a 9 to 5, we think a gp on site, a 9 to 5, we think five days a week. there will be dental care offered as well . so dental care offered as well. so add to that the additional costs of policing . dorset police, we of policing. dorset police, we understand, are going to lay on a couple of police community support officers. we're not sure when they will actually be in possession on to offer their services to this area . but services to this area. but clearly, because of what we've seen in hotel accommodation right across the country with on occasions crime is being committed by young and bored men

housed in hotels. there is some concern that a large group of 500 home housed in this barge pretty bored with nothing much to do. might some of them at least get up to no good and mark, just stay there for me. >> i think it's fascinating running through some of the details that mark has given us there. okay. so if there's a gp on hand boat for 500 people on hand on a boat for 500 people monday friday, 9 to 5, that monday to friday, 9 to 5, that is much easier access to a gp more regularly than frankly , any more regularly than frankly, any of us are going to get. dental care as well. isn't it amazing? it's true. it would be too intrusive to do things like dental age checks. but of course if their if they do want their teeth fixed, absolutely fine . fixed, that's absolutely fine. police support officer fixed, that's absolutely fine. pwould support officer fixed, that's absolutely fine. pwould love support officer fixed, that's absolutely fine. pwould love to support officer fixed, that's absolutely fine. pwould love to havepport officer fixed, that's absolutely fine. pwould love to havepppoliceicer i would love to have a police community support officer stationed my road stationed at the end of my road 24 seven. i think that 24 over seven. i think that would be great. it bring would be great. it would bring the down, free the burglary rate down, a free bus what bus service into town. what about living in about elderly people living in rural communities? they don't get in fact, get a free bus service in fact, all their service all too often their bus service doesn't it? doesn't exist anymore, does it? so sounds like an absolute so it sounds like an absolute touch one of lucky 500

touch to be one of the lucky 500 on barge. but but, on this barge. but but but, mark, we do have mark, i mean, we do have a situation , though, that situation, though, where that barge filled in half barge could be filled in half a day, it, the weather day, couldn't it, if the weather conditions are right the conditions are right in the channel >> well, certainly at the moment we have got a sort of a seven knots speed. we think being done by this barge under tow, by a tug, because it's got the wind behind it. so yeah, it could be arriving in here in the early hours of this morning. and i don't know, actually early whether because i'm not privy to really what's going on in the minds of ministers and home office officials, whether they would like to sneak it in under the cover of darkness or whether actually they might like us to film it as it arrives here in the morning or later in the day, because it's clearly, if we see it and film it, it shows that they are taking some kind of action at least to try to deal

with the issue of 51,000 asylum seekers taking up hundreds of hotels in communities right across the country . and we know, across the country. and we know, patrick, because your show more than most, have been reporting on many of the protests and the anger that has spilled over into many of these communities. so cognisant of that fact, the government is trying to do something, at least to have purpose built or at least adapted and larger scale accommodation centres be it on a barge or an old ministry of defence spaces , is that they see defence spaces, is that they see this as better and more austere in the way of the accommodation that's offered than perhaps some of the more more plush hotels that they've been staying in. but the trouble is, of course when you put that many people who are free to come and go into communities which are often rural community cities that don't really have the service

bars and the infrastructure , bars and the infrastructure, then there's a whole new dynamic at play. and that is, you know , at play. and that is, you know, very concerned. people in small areas suddenly being greeted with the spectacle of hundreds of young males wandering around their villages. >> yeah. and you know, somebody did. come on, i think you were interviewing them earlier on who made the point that we do have the river thames in london. we should slapping should be maybe slapping some of these outside the these barges just outside the houses indeed houses of parliament or indeed somewhere near sadiq khan's hq. but course, wouldn't but of course, they wouldn't have would say, have that and they would say, oh, wouldn't it to oh, well, we wouldn't want it to we disagree with people on we disagree with it. people on the we disagree the left, we disagree with it because human rights , the because of the human rights, the people no, don't buy people on board. no, don't buy that you that for a single second. you just don't want a massive migrant near migrant barge anywhere near where you actually that where you actually live. that would view . but mark, just would be my view. but mark, just drill for me on something drill down for me on something here. if had crossed here. so if i had just crossed the i find out that the channel and i find out that i am one of lucky 500 who i am one of the lucky 500 who enter the bibby stockholm, the dizzying heights get on dizzying heights of and i get on there , i would be initially there, i would be initially gutted because apparently

despite new refurb , they have despite a new refurb, they have pred despite a new refurb, they have ripped the bar out it. so ripped the bar out of it. so gosh you that's that's gosh you know that's that's already a black mark me. but already a black mark for me. but i would be able to stay on this barge and get an hourly bus service into is it weymouth or portland itself. and then i would just be strongly encouraged to be back by 11:00 at night. but but i would not be forced to be back by 11:00 at night. is that correct ? night. is that correct? >> that's correct . but yeah, >> that's correct. but yeah, there's going to be at least three bus services , we three bus services, we understand two weymouth in two locations in portland on the island itself and two other locations nearby . so that people locations nearby. so that people yes, if they choose, can go into these centres of population to do what we don't know . they are do what we don't know. they are free to do whatever they want . free to do whatever they want. and yes, they're only strongly encouraged , urged to come back encouraged, urged to come back by 11:00 at night. and it may be i'm sure, that the bus services

stop after a certain time , but stop after a certain time, but if they don't make it back, they don't make it back. they're out in the communities. obe then potentially staying overnight. but on the you know, with regard to the accommodate ocean and the concerns about the accommodation that they're facing , the barge that they're facing, the barge has been re refurbished. we're told by the home office that, okay, they are not five, it's not five star accommodation , but not five star accommodation, but there is good standard of accommodation. there are four facilities, recreation facilities, recreation facilities such as a games room, a tv room , other facilities on a tv room, other facilities on board. we talked about the medical facilities that they'll have there as well . everything have there as well. everything really that they would need if they wanted to , to stay on board they wanted to, to stay on board that vessel. but we know that they will have the opportunity , they will have the opportunity, if they want to, to move off and, you know, they're young men that probably would get a bit bored and stir crazy just being

on the barge all of the time. so they will go out and they will move about the local community how. >> now. >> indeed. look, mark, thank you very, very much. and we will continue to report on this utter lunacy tomorrow. mark wightman gb home and security gb news home and security edhon gb news home and security editor, does every single town, city, probably village in this country at the moment already have some kind of issue with, you know, young teenagers , you know, young teenagers, mostly boys. i would suggest , mostly boys. i would suggest, who don't really have any money at the moment and they've got nothing to do all day. so they hang around on their bikes smoking weed or doing whatever, maybe a bit of petty crime, just loitering around . yeah, right. loitering around. yeah, right. well, just introduced well, we've just introduced several hundred more people like that haven't portland that, haven't we, to portland and to places like weymouth. i mean, why? i mean , it's a recipe mean, why? i mean, it's a recipe for disaster. what? why why do the human rights of these people mean that it has to extend to an hourly bus service into weymouth is bonkers. i mean , it's just is bonkers. i mean, it's just madness, isn't it? why what? they've got a boat. they've got

the rooms on the boat. they've got recreation facilities there, they've got food, they've got water. they entered this water. they have entered this country illegally, travelled through different safe through numerous different safe countries in many cases, we will have absolutely no idea who they are. why on earth do we have to lay on a bus service for them into a town so that they can abscond or cause trouble ? so abscond or cause trouble? so does anyone else just think this is absolutely ridiculous? vaiews@gbnews.com more on this story on our website. i am hoping , by story on our website. i am hoping, by the story on our website. i am hoping , by the way, to talk to hoping, by the way, to talk to one of the local mps for that area in just a second. frankly, i'm going to put all of this to them. think is utter them. i just think this is utter lunacy. is the lunacy. gbnews.com is the fastest growing national news website it's got website in the country. it's got the opinion the best analysis, big opinion as latest as well as all the latest breaking news. in the next breaking news. and in the next few i be few moments, i will be discussing that. but also claims that panels could be made that solar panels could be made by slave labour in china. so we've got solar panels being made by slaves . oh, great. made by slaves. oh, great. fantastic. tell me more about how we need to ethically hit our net zero targets. we've got

other solar panels that are to be turned off when the sun's out because it gets too sunny. we have turbines where they have wind turbines where they have wind turbines where they have to be turned off if it gets too then also top too windy. and then also on top of that, a lot of electric cars are made using materials that are made using materials that are the by are mined out of the ground by child. african slaves as well. so just asking how ethical so i'm just asking how ethical is net zero? but in terms of that, i believe i believe just right now and this is breaking. yes. yes. it is breaking. we're going to get an update on your weather in a brighter outlook with boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hi there. >> hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. today's showers will ease overnight before more rain arrives for many tomorrow . now, arrives for many tomorrow. now, at the moment we've got low pressure that brought the weekend's unsettled weather pulling away in between a ridge of high pressure approaching. that's killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but still some are continuing across

northern and eastern parts into the evening before eventually becoming confined to the north of scotland . along with a keen of scotland. along with a keen breeze, clearing skies elsewhere. well, that will mean temperatures falling away overnight, across overnight, especially across sheltered eastern and northern parts of the country, with single figures by dawn. but for northern ireland, wales and the southwest , thickening cloud will southwest, thickening cloud will mean 12 or 13 celsius and some outbreaks of rain reaching west wales by dawn. northern ireland likewise into southwest scotland as well as northwest england. that rain becomes more persistent for a time across northern ireland, the welsh mountains , northwest england as mountains, northwest england as well as southern scotland , well as southern scotland, reaching the central belt by the end of the afternoon, as well as parts of devon and cornwall towards southeast , it stays towards the southeast, it stays bright 23 celsius for bright and dry. 23 celsius for london. the north of scotland, 16 or 17 celsius with a mix of sunny spells and showers . it's sunny spells and showers. it's going to be breezy in the north of wednesday. of scotland on wednesday. elsewhere, the rain that we see on tuesday pulls away into the nonh on tuesday pulls away into the north replaced by showers north sea, replaced by showers

and further showers to come and then further showers to come on thursday and into friday, interspersed by some sunny spells . a brighter outlook with spells. a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news i think weather on. gb news i think we're all glad that we did that, aren't we? >> a new report says that protests by hardline muslims outside schools risked becoming a threat to national a major threat to national security and could inspire mass killings. i'm patrick christys on gb news on. in just a tick, i'll be allowed

7:00 this evening. gb news the people's . channel okay . people's. channel okay. >> okay. well, in just a few minutes, i will talk about the warning that protests outside schools by hardline muslims could inspire mass killings and the church of england has rejected criticism of its decision to teach about white supremacy and racial justice in its schools. but let's get more on the bibby on our top story. the bibby stockholm on its to stockholm is on its way to portland. house 500 male portland. it will house 500 male migrants. i'm very to migrants. i'm very pleased to say. joined by chris say. i'm now joined by chris loden say. i'm now joined by chris loder, who's the mp for west dorset, who is from the neighbouring constituency to portland. chris, thank you very, very much. so are you happy now that we have a barge on its way to that particular area . to that particular area. >> no, patrick, i'm not west dorset, the boundary with west dorset, the boundary with west dorset is about half a mile away from portland port and i'm definitely not happy about it.

>> i have inquired of the marine and coastguard agency this morning and indeed the home office for their safety risk assessments . i've been asking assessments. i've been asking for those for some time . they for those for some time. they have still not been able to provide those to now the provide those to me. now the bibby stockholm, the vessel is designed to house 250 people on board. >> the current plan is that that is doubled to 500 people on board. i am not convinced nor satisfied that the safety risk assessments have been undertaken , whether that's by the home office or the marine and coastguard agency. >> and so i have written this afternoon to both the home secretary and baroness vere, the minister for transport , to make minister for transport, to make very clear to them that they have a commitment to understand that that is a safe operation, that's going to be a safe operation in portland. >> and currently i don't. what do we do then? what what do we do? because at the minute we've got migrant hotels absolutely everywhere . we're not allowed to everywhere. we're not allowed to turn the boats back. people are

voting illegal voting against the illegal migration bill, supposedly any deterrent with rwanda is inhumane. people from the left don't want barges in their area because and say that because they lie and say that they like it's inhumane on they feel like it's inhumane on they feel like it's inhumane on the immigrants reality the immigrants when in reality they barge they just don't want a barge there the right there and people on the right don't a barge there because don't want a barge there because frankly, so do frankly, who would? so what do we ? we do? >> well, i'm not quite in that in that place. >> i mean, i understand why the barge is being considered as an option. >> but i have a question mark over it's whether it's over whether it's whether it's safe . safe. >> the fundamental we have >> the fundamental issue we have to with is number to deal with here is the number of come across the of boats that come across the engush of boats that come across the english channel and the government has to grasp that how. >> now. >> that's why even this evening we're expecting to be voting till very late here in the house of commons to make sure we get through the illegal immigration bill, because we're in this ping pong phase at the moment with the of lords. the house of lords. >> probably send that back >> we'll probably send that back to tonight. i suspect to the lords tonight. i suspect we might get it back again we might even get it back again before the end of the week, maybe tomorrow. the day after. before the end of the week, ma'but,omorrow. the day after. before the end of the week, ma'but, you rrow. the day after. before the end of the week, ma'but, you know, he day after. before the end of the week, ma'but, you know, we day after. before the end of the week, ma'but, you know, we are after. >> but, you know, we are resolute on the government backed we get

backed benches that we will get this to help sort this bill through to help sort this bill through to help sort this . this out. >> okay. i mean, what what do you say to members of your own party who are opposing this . party who are opposing this. bill well , it's in our interest bill well, it's in our interest to support the prime minister and the government in being able to grasp this issue. >> i mean , you know, there are >> i mean, you know, there are some communities across the country that have far worse country that have been far worse affected than mine in dorset, i was talking to, i think my colleague the other day from burton on trent that has three hotels in her constituency where asylum seekers are that that clearly has had a profound impact on the community. that's not sustainable and we have to sort that out. and the government need to do that. they know that's the way to do it through this bill and that's what they're going do . what they're going to do. >> okay. all right. and what would you say to the members of the local community who say that ihave the local community who say that i have lived here all my life and i used to enjoy being able

to go outside in the evenings and go about my business, and now there are 500 young men claiming to be asylum seekers roaming through the streets. and i'm not happy about that. >> we should yeah. >> we should yeah. >> patrick, we should also be clear that i am one of those people. >> west dorset is my home. >> west dorset is my home. >> i was born there, brought up there and lived think there and lived there. i think it's to note that it's just important to note that it's just important to note that it is not part of the current plan that are going to be plan that there are going to be 500 young single men roaming the streets of weymouth at any one time. that is not what is going to happen. the home office have a clear plan in place to make sure that the majority of those people on the barge and that people are on the barge and that there's structured arrangement there's a structured arrangement to be able to give those people on the barge time to go and get necessities and so on in time. so i think it would probably be wrong to suggest that you're just going to have 500 single young men walking the streets of weymouth at any one time, because that weymouth at any one time, becé happen. that will happen. >> don't believe that will >> you don't believe that will happen? right. and happen? okay. all right. and

look, you concerned about look, are you concerned about the potential civil there the potential for civil there are there not going be 500? are there not going to be 500? >> there are not going >> patrick, there are not going to 500 people. to be 500 people. >> just 500 asylum seekers at any one time walking the streets of weymouth . they will, of of weymouth. they will, of course, small there course, be small groups. there is a bus is going to be a bus arrangement. i think you'll probably know that that probably know that already. that will the barge will take people from the barge to designated places where they can get there. there are goods and domestics and so on. but i can understand i very much understand the concerns of the local community about that. i went to down chickerell only last week. i've had chickerell residents here in the house of commons today, indeed to talk about it. >> would you if you had travelled across the continent tonight with a view of living in a country for the rest of your life and you got to that country and your case is and you were told your case is going to be decided in the next 180 days or however long you might be deported . here's a bus might be deported. here's a bus service that takes you from your detention centre into a town, and there is no compulsion on

you to be back here by 11 pm. would you not just leg it. >> i don't think you can leg it in dorset because you can't get very far. the transport, i'm afraid, is a little bit to be desired . i'm not saying that desired. i'm not saying that doesn't that doesn't happen in other places , but in dorset i other places, but in dorset i think that's very that's highly unlikely to happen. but i do, i have a lot of sympathy with these arguments of genuine concern about what's going on with illegal immigration with the illegal immigration into this country. but you know, to be quite frank about it, it's not people like me. you have to convince because i'm fully supportive of government in supportive of the government in what to do in what it's trying to do in supporting bill. it's some supporting the bill. it's some of colleagues and others, of my colleagues and others, particularly labour particularly the labour party, should that maybe are not should i say that maybe are not quite in the same. >> i feel really sorry for when we constantly ask what is their plan? >> don't they don't come >> they don't they don't come forward with. >> feel really sorry >> i feel i feel really sorry for you. right. because honestly, affecting you. honestly, this is affecting you. and it will and in this case, it will probably affect the probably affect you at the ballot complete that ballot box. i get complete that this is not your idea. you don't

really want it. i just it. i just feel for you and i. and i feel for the people. i feel for the people in the in the local areas as well. and, you know, i hopefully look, hopefully we can chat coming weeks and chat in the coming weeks and months and it all smoothly months and it all runs smoothly and it acts as some kind of deterrent would help deterrent and that would help help everybody out. chris, help everybody out. but chris, thank for coming thank you very much for coming up us. i do up and talking to us. i do really appreciate it and hope to chat very, very chat to you very, very soon. chris mp for chris loder, there is the mp for west i feel so sorry for west dorset. i feel so sorry for people chris. this guy has people like chris. this guy has got go into bat for you got to go into bat for a you know, a policy clearly he know, a policy that clearly he doesn't particularly necessarily like . i don't think doesn't particularly necessarily like. i don't think i'm doing a disservice by saying that he's voters don't like it. there are issues. people aren't going to like he's got like it. and, you know, he's got to come on and try and defend something he doesn't something that he doesn't really want there we want any part of. but there we go. a question go. anyway, here's a question for net zero ethical? for you. is net zero ethical? i'm asking after a coalition of workers rights groups should just always finish that sentence. a coalition workers sentence. a coalition of workers rights warned solar rights groups warned that solar panels in the uk could have panels used in the uk could have been made by slave labour. nearly half of the world's solar

grade polysilicon is produced in the region of china, where more than 2.6 million people, mostly uyghurs , have been subjected to uyghurs, have been subjected to forced labour in detention camps. while the trade body for the solar industry in the uk has admitted that cannot rule out admitted that it cannot rule out panels containing minerals from the based , it can't rule the region based, it can't rule out the fact solar panels, out the fact that solar panels, which may well end up being used in country, built in this country, will be built by slaves . in this country, will be built by slaves. i'm joined now by rahima mahmut , who is uk rahima mahmut, who is the uk director of the uyghur world congress. very much. congress. thank you very much. it's have you on the it's great to have you on the show . do think we should show. so do you think we should try to boycott solar panels from this part of china ? this part of china? >> thank you very much for having me. yes. we have been calling on this campaign main solar campaign is especially after the report was published by the sheffield hallam . by the sheffield hallam. university in 2021, which said 45% of the world's solar grade polysilicon comes from the uyghur region and that all

manufacture is in the region, have reported participation in labour transfer scheme by themselves or their suppliers. >> so with the fact check evidence , however, no action has evidence, however, no action has been taken and the only way that we can stay away from slavery made goods , especially solar made goods, especially solar panels and other cotton product aukus, etcetera, boycott . aukus, etcetera, boycott. >> what sanction is the only way that we can have the accountability , especially as accountability, especially as uyghur myself , i feel very, very uyghur myself, i feel very, very strongly that, you know, the government doesn't like, you know, uk government should really take action on this. >> okay. all right . and could >> okay. all right. and could you just, if you don't mind , i'd you just, if you don't mind, i'd educate myself , our viewers and educate myself, our viewers and listeners on why what happens to the uyghur muslim in china .

the uyghur muslim in china. >> thank you so since 2017, the chinese government carrying out a campaign to eliminate the uyghur culture, religion and also to destroy anything that belongs to uyghur identity and in order to so—called re—educate the uyghur to be like a han chinese , over 3 million people chinese, over 3 million people are arbitrarily detained and placed in concentration camps where people experienced torture and rape, including forced labour and many other atrocities. >> and this has been reported since 2017. >> many .uk countries, including drone footage , satellite images drone footage, satellite images of this large concentration camps and transformation of

labour that was also caught in in on on on drone footage and many classified documents that was leaked in the media under the uyghur tribunal led by sir geoffrey nice, a kc in london. >> and that declared that the uyghurs are facing genocide and crimes against humanity. well look rehema thank you very, very much for coming on and explaining the situation in there. >> and i think hammering home to people as well. the true origins of where these solar panels are really coming from , who's being really coming from, who's being forced to make them as well . and forced to make them as well. and the situation with the world congress and muslims over there and for not so subtly trying to educate me on how to pronounce exactly the way that they are, they're named as well. so thank you very much for that as rahima mahmut there, who's the uk director uyghur world

director of the uyghur world congress . there we go. right. congress. there we go. right. okay. now uxbridge and south okay. so now uxbridge and south ruislip is one of three tory held constituent sees facing a by—election this week . this is by—election this week. this is going to be a really big week on this show by the way, because we've got these three by elections potentially. potentially, potentially. the tories could lose all of them. but if they don't, i suppose it will be an absolutely massive result anyway, we'll result for them. anyway, we'll talk later the talk about this later in the week. going to a big week. so it's going to be a big test the government. the test for the government. the conservative candidate has admitted very admitted that it will be very difficult to to boris difficult to hold on to boris johnson's i'm johnson's former seat. well i'm not something johnson's former seat. well i'm not happens something johnson's former seat. well i'm not happens youymething johnson's former seat. well i'm not happens you biff hing johnson's former seat. well i'm not happens you biff ang johnson's former seat. well i'm not happens you biff a guy that happens when you biff a guy who was deeply popular at the ballot the ballot box. but before the locals to the ballot box, locals head to the ballot box, gb went to find locals head to the ballot box, gb which went to find locals head to the ballot box, gb which issues went to find locals head to the ballot box, gb which issues people» find locals head to the ballot box, gb which issues people ofnd out which issues the people of uxbndge out which issues the people of uxbridge hope the new mp, whoever are , will tackle whoever they are, will tackle the people of uxbridge and south ruislip will be heading to the polls on thursday after boris johnson's resignation last month i >> -- >> so what are the issues most affecting people in this west london constituency that they hope the new mp will address ? hope the new mp will address? stewart and shah have been residents and taxi drivers for

many years and they say the mayor of london's expansion of the ultra low emission zone is one of their biggest concerns is because the high street is not busy enough to keep them shop open. >> when people like you see people driving to uxbridge from islip , from hayes , from islip, from hayes, from harefield, from all over the place, which is bus services , is place, which is bus services, is not that good. so there are people come by car , they have people come by car, they have this ulez starting . you're going this ulez starting. you're going to lose all the high street business. >> another big issue for people is the deterioration of hillingdon hospital and it needs a new hospital. >> the wards are falling apart up there . up there. >> they've not never seen a mother . they are falling >> they've not never seen a mother. they are falling apart. >> they're the walls are like this. >> holes in the bleeding in the windows . windows. >> paul is the owner of a model aircraft business. he says for him, it's all about communication. >> it's a lot of work for an mp obviously to come to every

business and to know about every business. i just really wish that the next mp will be able to do that. we've got improvements happening in sutton court road that we are all very, very concerned about that because we think there's to going be problems for the shopkeepers , problems for the shopkeepers, problems for the shopkeepers, problems with deliveries and includes an island is going to go down the centre of the road . go down the centre of the road. it's already been paid for. so the work is going to go ahead. but we've had no consultation as to how it's going to impact on our business. so for me, the new mp and his people need to come in and talk to us. >> mums georgia and sophie say they're looking for someone who can provide areas for children , can provide areas for children, maybe have more play areas for like children and stuff and you know, so we can go places and because there's not a lot of them around here and yeah, parks they're doing a new park progression at fassnidge they haven't done that in about 20,

30 years. >> so it's been a long time. they're to that up. they're about to hit that up. but areas play but having more areas to play with in the area would be great. i would be good option. i think would be a good option. >> on >> then there are issues on a more level . more local level. >> i would like them to >> okay. so i would like them to address sometimes address the bus times sometimes on the app it says five minutes, but then it comes like 10 to 15 minutes and it makes us late because i'm student nurse and because i'm a student nurse and sometimes i'm supposed to for sometimes i'm supposed to go for placement get late due placement and i get late due to all inconvenience buses. all these inconvenience buses. >> we've lived here about two years and don't know if years and we don't know if there's a subsidised sports centre or yoga classes or social events for the people who live here. so it's all a bit like we're in the centre of london. we don't even know our neighbours and that's, that's what i would like. >> well, for starters you have the youngsters, they seem to be getting robbed at knifepoint in the city centre where there's thousands of cameras . as yet, no thousands of cameras. as yet, no one, nothing happens about it. >> whoever does take this seat certainly has a lot of work ahead of them . ahead of them. >> we'll have to wait and see

what happens because i don't think anything's going to change. >> i really don't. whoever gets in lisa hartle gb news, uxbridge , right? >> apparently i get shot in the back of the head if i don't read out the full list of candidates now. blaze bakish liberal now. so blaze bakish liberal democrat at danny beals labour cameron bell independent count binface. if the count binface party. piers corbyn let london live. laurence fox reclaim party . steve gardiner social democratic party. ed gemmell climate party. sarah green green party. if you see what they did there . kingsley hamilton there. kingsley hamilton independent richard hewison rejoin eu howling hope of the official monster raving loony party 77. joseph independent really rebecca jane ukip a nom fontfont christian peoples alliance . leo faux pas alliance. leo faux pas independent and steve tuckwell .

independent and steve tuckwell. conservative good . a new report conservative good. a new report says that protests outside schools by hardline muslims is a threat to national security and could even inspire mass killings. there were demonstrations outside batley grammar school . we all remember grammar school. we all remember that, 2021, after that, don't we? in 2021, after a teacher showed pupils a caricature prophet caricature of the prophet muhammad? well, the study by the henry jackson society tank henry jackson society think tank says such action poses a says that such action poses a serious threat to social cohesion, peaceful coexistence of diverse communities within the uk . and this is frankly what the uk. and this is frankly what i really wanted to talk about. i'm news i'm joined now by gb news investigations reporter. it is charlie charlie so is charlie peters. charlie so is there a genuine serious risk of issues like this spilling over on the streets and continuing to affect people's lives? >> almost certainly >> well, almost certainly we know police take know that the police take enormous to action deal with many incidents. enormous to action deal with many example 1cidents. enormous to action deal with many example ,:idents. enormous to action deal with many example , inants. enormous to action deal with many example , in batley, you >> for example, in batley, you just that that teacher just mentioned that that teacher who a cartoon of the who showed a cartoon of the prophet muhammad and was then facing protests outside the school, are still in hiding school, they are still in hiding two years on from that incident under police protection.

>> imagine the security >> we imagine the security service that service involved in that incident . so serious fears of incident. so serious fears of trying with those trying to deal with those threats, more recently, threats, but also more recently, earlier the saw in earlier in the year, we saw in wakefield west yorkshire, a wakefield in west yorkshire, a boy dropped a quran at boy who dropped a quran at school , scuffed it, and autistic school, scuffed it, and autistic boy, it should be said, and he was his mother was forced was forced his mother was forced into giving an apology in a room full sat alongside . full of men, sat alongside. >> that was a police a police superintendent really forced into apology and into that process of apology and bowing down to a mob . death bowing down to a mob. death threats were received. people were really up in arms and very violent . and what the violent. and i think what the henry society report is henry jackson society report is saying is that these moments of kind so—called modern kind of so—called modern blasphemy , blasphemy blasphemy, blasphemy laws are pushing that threat into free speech also degenerating speech and also degenerating social cohesion and co—existence. >> exactly. i'm sorry , but there >> exactly. i'm sorry, but there should be absolutely no reason whatsoever in this country , in whatsoever in this country, in great britain, by the mother of an autistic child should have to go sit front wearing go and sit in front wearing a head scarf of a room full of muslim men and apologise for her son allegedly scuffing a quran in a british school . it's staggering. >> and, you know, even though we

discussed these shocking incidents, we've incidents, in a way we've actually lucky. incidents, in a way we've act| so .y lucky. incidents, in a way we've act|so when lucky. incidents, in a way we've act|so when we lucky. incidents, in a way we've act|so when we thinkicky. incidents, in a way we've act|so when we think about what's >> so when we think about what's happened on the continent with >> so when we think about what's hapcharlie»n the continent with >> so when we think about what's hapcharlie»n the (massacre nith >> so when we think about what's hapcharlie»n the (massacre inh the charlie hebdo massacre in 2015, saw huge 2015, 2016, we saw huge uprisings people who uprisings there with people who criticised islam in some way or muslim culture facing those violent and fatal blow backs. >> we've been quite lucky in comparison and that these incidents have been quelled through state intervention, but still they pose a serious still they do pose a serious risk to social cohesion , risk to social cohesion, according to the report's author . but also what charlotte littlewood raise in the henry jackson report is that jackson society report is that so these incidents and so many of these incidents and this being this way of thinking are being brought by foreign clerics, brought in by foreign clerics, ianed brought in by foreign clerics, invited often from pakistan and bangladesh tour britain. and bangladesh to tour britain. and they give talks often under the radar local services . and radar of the local services. and it requires investigation and tip offs from locals to say that these dangerous incidents are going now, know this very going on. now, we know this very well, because gb well, obviously, because gb news had exclusive story last had an exclusive story last month a cleric month about a cleric from bangladesh inayatullah bangladesh called inayatullah abbasi, who was a speaking abbasi, who was on a speaking tour around the country. we got many those events shut down many of those events shut down after liaising with the police

and mosques and very well and local mosques and very well because praised nine over 11, because he praised nine over 11, praised bin laden, was praised osama bin laden, was talking stuff. talking about all of this stuff. >> what amazes me, charlie, talking about all of this stuff. >> i what amazes me, charlie, talking about all of this stuff. >> i whawenazes me, charlie, talking about all of this stuff. >> i whawe saids me, charlie, talking about all of this stuff. >> i whawe said thise, charlie, talking about all of this stuff. >> i whawe said this acharlie, talking about all of this stuff. >> i whawe said this a bitrlie, and i think we said this a bit at the time, is that there is a market for these over market for these people over here that's concern me. here that's the concern for me. it's these it's not necessarily that these people allowed people are just allowed into britain. it's britain. that is bad, but it's the when they do come the fact that when they do come into appears into britain, there appears to be of people who be thousands of people who want to listen them talk. to go and listen to them talk. and to me that and that implies to me that there problem there is a problem in this country the with the country at the moment with the amount that we have amount of people that we have amongst british muslim amongst the british muslim community who are sympathetic to these when we these >> and when we raise these concerns event organisers >> and when we raise these con(people event organisers >> and when we raise these con(people evare organisers >> and when we raise these con(people evare puttingzrs and people who are putting on the with abbasi , so the talks with mr abbasi, so many saying many people involved were saying , “0, many people involved were saying , no, no, no, he's great. we're really keen hear him. really keen to hear from him. that was, think, the part of really keen to hear from him. thainvestigation, the part of really keen to hear from him. tha investigation that part of really keen to hear from him. tha investigation that stunned our investigation that stunned us , that these radical, us the most, that these radical, very violent you've very violent and as you've just said, 11 said, praising nine over 11 terrorists. these as these comments were received very positively and relevant to the reports. many of modern reports. also many of modern blasphemy calls as well, violence for non—believers, violence for non—believers, violence for non—believers, violence for minority islamic sects . sects. >> yeah, exactly. look, charlie, thank you very, very much. charlie there. gb news charlie peters there. gb news

investigations reporter. right. okay well, a bit of a shift in tone now. it must said more tone now. it must be said more than 50 whales have suddenly died after stranding on died after a mass stranding on the of the isle of the beaches of the isle of lewis in scotland . rescuers were only in scotland. rescuers were only able save one of the beach able to save one of the beach whales. however it's thought the incident been caused by incident may have been caused by one females giving birth. one of the females giving birth. well, joining now is angus well, joining me now is angus macneil, who local mp for macneil, who is the local mp for the area. angus, sorry to talk to you under such bleak circumstances, but yes , lots of circumstances, but yes, lots of dead whales . dead whales. >> yeah, there's about 56 dead whales on cote d'ivoire and nonh whales on cote d'ivoire and north tolsta on the isle of lewis. >> i think one was, as you were saying, that trying to give birth and had prolapsed and others had gone on the beach as well , and the others had gone on the beach as well, and the weather was getting too rough yesterday morning much or to get morning to do much or to get them off that even them off if that was even possible , to give them given the possible, to give them given the size so yeah, it's size of the beast. so yeah, it's quite apparently, and quite a scene apparently, and people have a number of questions going on about this, not least role perhaps not least the role of perhaps a big survey ship that was busy on

saturday in the very locality . saturday in the very locality. >> oh, gosh. okay all right. well, i wasn't aware about that. that ship, i must say, maybe maybe that's something to do with it. maybe not. but look, a bit of a morbid question, but what happens what happens to the whales ? well all it would whales now? well all it would have thought one of two things that either going to be taken to the local dumping area, the landfill site, or they might be buned landfill site, or they might be buried on the beach in depth. >> i think in the past, they'd been buried in the beach. but nowadays there's talk about them going to the local dump in just outside stornoway, which is about miles out about 2 or 3 miles out stornoway. but it's an awful lot about 2 or 3 miles out st

experts looking at it and that and people with greater knowledge than i have with an opinion. now >> now, look, angus, obviously this very, very story >> now, look, angus, obviously this thiszry, very story >> now, look, angus, obviously this this amount story >> now, look, angus, obviously this this amount of story >> now, look, angus, obviously this this amount of beautiful about this amount of beautiful wildlife that are sadly perished. but you are the mp for the local area and it is actually a beautiful place to go and visit. if you do want to normally go and see quite a lot of marine life and wildlife , of marine life and wildlife, isn't this isn't it? so hopefully this doesn't people off. no no, absolutely. >> it shouldn't put people off. it might just make people a focus. and look at that. the outer hebrides and encourage anybody watching to have a look on google and you'll just on google earth. and you'll just see plethora of beautiful see the plethora of beautiful beaches anybody who's beaches we have. anybody who's seen that driver seen the pictures that driver and tolsta, the big beaches, it is gaelic, in tolsta, in is in gaelic, in tolsta, in lewis. we'll see just what a beautiful beach is. but you beautiful beach it is. but you could rattle off a bit, 20, 30 beaches, scattered beaches, beaches scattered across probably the across probably each of the islands hebrides. across probably each of the islands hebrides . and islands in the hebrides. and you'd remarkable , scenic you'd find remarkable, scenic and beautiful places. so no , and beautiful places. so no, this shouldn't put people off. it's certainly something very interesting and very sad. it was i'm that the people i'm told that some of the people were traumatic

were found it quite traumatic yesterday dealing with in trying to whales that to save the whales that that were yeah, the were lost. but yeah, the question is where are they affected in any way by survey sonar that was going on a ship, the glomar supporter was around and is not working today. it's and is not working today. it's an anchor, but it was working saturday afternoon and then they went ashore on sunday morning . went ashore on sunday morning. it could be unrelated or it might not, but. well, well, ipp posed. >> clearly people will get to the bottom of that. angus, thank you very, very much. angus macneil. for macneil. there is a local mp for the area. right. okay. the church england coming church of england is coming under fire after it stood by his decision to teach kids about white . got of white supremacy. i've got all of this back in a this when i come back in just a tip, christys on tip, patrick christys on gb news,

>> britain's news . >> britain's news. channel >> britain's news . channel okay >> britain's news. channel okay , so the church of england is under fire after defending its decision to teach controversial race theories to pupils. >> so teachers at church of england schools in suffolk have been told to teach children that they benefit from white privilege and even show them some kind of graph apparently, that all way that leads all the way up to genocide . yeah, remarkable. genocide. yeah, remarkable. i'm joined dr. alka sagar joined now by dr. alka sagar cuthbert, is the director of cuthbert, who is the director of don't divide us and fast becoming a regular this becoming a regular on this program, to see. program, which i love to see. right. okay. talk me through this. problem ? this. why is this a problem? >> well, i think it's a problem when you have one of the oldest institutes in britain . institutes in britain. >> oh. >> oh. >> has a rich narrative tradition, a system of belief that has infused the development of our institution is telling

basically sanctioning and endorsing a very partisan political ideology that is literally saying , i've got the literally saying, i've got the report here. >> you can see probably you can't see. >> but if you get the report, it's online. on our website, you'll see diocese of saint you'll see the diocese of saint edmundsbury . edmundsbury. >> this has been done throughout, but throughout other dioceses as well. >> the church of england board of education, you know, a row of fists in the corner telling, you know, endorsing this is sort of advising teachers to read books on how to be anti—racist. >> now , how being anti—racist is >> now, how being anti—racist is just like wrong. you don't it's not one way of being. it's not something you can get a phd in right . it's most people have a right. it's most people have a moral sense amplify black voices and celebrate black history . and celebrate black history. >> well, the idea of a black history is very kind of intellectual and educationally suspect anyway. if they mean expanding and telling a richer story, that's one thing. >> but amplifying and

celebrating black voices and black people in history really leads to a very skewered view of history. >> so it's very problematic educationally . but i mean, it's educationally. but i mean, it's also terribly sad that that an institution like the church that has its own rich resources for narratives of compassion, equality, tolerance s almost feels embarrassed about that and feels embarrassed about that and feels it has to latch on to this latest political fad in wider society and get, you know, embroiled in in issues that really the church is meant to be a haven from. >> it's meant to allow you space to reflect on more in a more transcendental and expansive way and to bring this into schools with children is , i think, with children is, i think, unconscionable really . unconscionable really. >> it's just very, very unethical, in my view . unethical, in my view. >> okay. look, thank you very , >> okay. look, thank you very, very much for coming on. i'm so sorry . it's so short and sweet, sorry. it's so short and sweet, but i hope you had your points across. dr. cuthbert there across. dr. aukus cuthbert there is don't divide is the director of don't divide

us take care, everybody. us. okay. take care, everybody. i will see you tomorrow at 3 pm. for a wonderful show i >> -- >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast, today's showers will ease overnight before more rain arrives for many tomorrow . now at the many tomorrow. now at the moment, we've got low pressure that brought the weekend's unsettled weather pulling away in between a ridge of high pressure approaching that's killing off the showers for the rest of monday . killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but killing off the showers for the rest of monday . but still killing off the showers for the rest of monday. but still some are continue going across northern and eastern parts into the evening before eventually becoming confined to the north of scotland , along with a keen of scotland, along with a keen breeze, clearing skies elsewhere. well, that mean elsewhere. well, that will mean temperatures falling away overnight, especially across sheltered eastern and northern parts of the country, with single figures by dawn. but for northern ireland, wales and the southwest, thickening cloud will mean 12 or 13 celsius and some

outbreaks of rain reaching west wales by dawn. northern ireland likewise into southwest scotland as well as northwest england. that rain becomes more persistent for a time across northern ireland, the welsh mountains , northwest england, as mountains, northwest england, as well as southern scotland, reaching the central belt by the end of the afternoon, as well as parts of and cornwall parts of devon and cornwall towards the southeast. it stays bright . 23 celsius for bright and dry. 23 celsius for london. the north of scotland, 16 or 17 celsius, with a mix of sunny spells and showers. it's going to be breezy in the north of scotland on wednesday. elsewhere, the rain that we see on pulls away into the on tuesday pulls away into the nonh on tuesday pulls away into the north sea, replaced by showers as then showers to as and then further showers to come on thursday and into friday, interspersed by sunny spells as . the temperatures spells as. the temperatures rising . rising. >> boxt solar power sponsors of weather on .

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