old appear in court. the 33 year old was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more at the countess of chester hospital between 2015 and 2016, handing down the sentence, mr justice and 2016, handing down the sentence, mrjustice goss said there was premeditation, calculated and cunning in her actions . actions. >> you acted in a way that was completely contrary to the normal human instincts of nurturing and caring for babies and in gross breach of the trust that all citizens place in those who work in the medical and caring professions , the mother caring professions, the mother of nine year old olivia pratt—korbel , who was fatally pratt—korbel, who was fatally shot inside her home in august last year, says her heart goes to the families of lucy libby's victims after she didn't appear for that sentencing . for that sentencing. >> an impact statement was really hard , it wasn't. it really hard, it wasn't. it didn't take minutes. it was days

over a matter of weeks . that over a matter of weeks. that first part of call of rehabilitation should be in that courtroom and standing there listening to the judge and listening to the judge and listening to the families impact statements , while those statements, while those statements, while those statements from parents were heard by the court, this morning, the mother of one baby murdered by lucy letby says her experience in hospital was like something out of a horror story i >> another said she was haunted by vivid images and that letby had destroyed her life after two of her triplets were killed and a further mother of two of letby victims, one of whom survived, called her absence from court today a final act of wickedness from a coward . in other news, from a coward. in other news, 750 migrants have crossed the engush 750 migrants have crossed the english channel so far today as the border force begins a week of so—called red days. the force's systems predicting high numbers of arrivals with close to ideal conditions forecast . gb to ideal conditions forecast. gb news can reveal that 15 small

boats made it to uk waters earlier today. maritime sources have confirmed that one boat carrying around 50 migrants made it to the sussex coast in rye . it to the sussex coast in rye. and finally from today, londoners are eligible for a cash grant of up to £2,000 for cars that don't comply with the ulez policies. the mayor of london scrappage scheme will cost around £110 million. it begins today ahead of the expanded ultra low emission zone, which will cover all london boroughs from the 29th of august. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to . nigel now it's back to. nigel >> good evening . well, i'm in >> good evening. well, i'm in downtown manhattan this evening on my way to milwaukee . you can on my way to milwaukee. you can probably see some quite american and new york symbols around me and new york symbols around me and american election cycles are

lengthy, far lengthier than ours. the election itself for the next presidential election won't take place until november 2024, but the parties are getting ready, particularly the republican party, and they have a big debate that is taking place in milwaukee, wisconsin, and that takes place on wednesday evening . there are wednesday evening. there are lots of people who put their names forward to be president, but one of them is currently about 45 points ahead in the polls . it seems with every polls. it seems with every indictment that is served on donald trump, the republican base rarely, ever more strongly around him believing that the whole thing is a politically inspired witch hunt . and i have inspired witch hunt. and i have to say, i think to many fair minded observers that is probably a pretty good analysis. so what is happening in milwaukee matters because though donald trump won't be there and he cited ronald reagan, you know, reagan in the run up to the 84 election was so far ahead

that he didn't attend the debates . but what does matter is debates. but what does matter is who becomes the vice presidential candidate . and i presidential candidate. and i would say this to you , in 2016, would say this to you, in 2016, mike pence was picked as the vp running mate and i think after those tapes came out, the billy bush tapes were some fairly scandalous comments. i think having a strong , committed, born having a strong, committed, born again christian there as the vice presidential running mate did help donald trump in shoring up that support when some people, some of his supporters were running for the hills. so it really matters who becomes the vice presidential candidate. and i have a feeling that in milwaukee it becomes a little bit of a beauty contest for that. ron desantis , of course, that. ron desantis, of course, had been the clear challenger thus far , not had a great thus far, not had a great campaign . and somebody that i've campaign. and somebody that i've been talking about and writing about that. i think may maybe could be very interesting , about that. i think may maybe could be very interesting, is a guy called vivek ramaswamy . he's

guy called vivek ramaswamy. he's 38 years old. he self—made, very successful , a huge believer in successful, a huge believer in the american dream and is more anti woke corporatism than i am, if that's even possible or believable. now, picking winners at this stage as to who's going to come through and become the vp running mate is like picking the winner of a horse race six months out. but i do think vivek ramaswamy is somebody to watch and let's see how he performs in open debate up against the others. on wednesday evening . others. on wednesday evening. now, i don't know about you , but now, i don't know about you, but i found over the course of the weekend it quite difficult to look listen in and read the horrendous murders and abuses of small babies that were committed by that nurse and nurse who people trusted. lucy letby. i found the individual case details absolutely shocking, awful. i can't think actually in modern times of a darker guy

grimmer case than this. well, today it was the turn for sentencing and will come to that in just a moment. but what i found really astonishing was that as suspicions grew and paediatricians went to the hospital in chester and said, look, we think something is seriously amiss here. they were overruled , overruled by managers overruled, overruled by managers and middle managers who run the hospital, who seemed to care more about the reputation of the hospital, not being damaged than they did about the welfare of those new born babies. and i just wonder, i just wonder whether this culture and it started hugely with tony blair this culture of hugely paid middle managers and senior managers, virtually none of whom have any direct medical experience or training themselves. i wonder , are they themselves. i wonder, are they possibly ruining the nhs.7 some

say maybe it's even worse now than it was at the time of letby because so many of them, of course, have got used to working from home. so you tell me, am i right.7 am i wrong? i'm from home. so you tell me, am i right? am i wrong? i'm just ruining the nhs. farage at gbnews.com now for today's sentencing. i'm joined by sophie reaper gb news is north—west. reporter sophie, tell us exactly what the judge said and what the sentence is, please . sentence is, please. >> well, it's been an incredibly emotional day here today at manchester crown court hearing the victim impact statements this morning from the parent of each of the babies that lucy letby attacked. some incredibly poignant moments that left not a dry eye in the house. for example, the mother of child i, a young girl, a baby girl who was murdered by lucy letby, her mother said of her daughter. she was our gorgeous little princess and i can't even begin to

explain the pain. when we lost her, a part of us died with her. we also heard from the father of child and child. p, of course, the highly discussed boys who were killed as part of a triplet set. he spoke of how he hit rock bottom and had considered taking his own life. he said lucy letby has destroyed our lives . the has destroyed our lives. the anger and hatred i have for her will never go away. it's destroyed me as a man and as a father . and i destroyed me as a man and as a father. and i think that's the sentiment that lots of the parents who have suffered at the hands of lucy letby will share, of course, in the afternoon. we then moved on to the sentencing with judge justice goss. he said of lucy letby that she acted in a way that is complete contrary to the normal human instinct of nurturing and caring for babies. he said there was premeditation , calculation and cunning in

your actions. you have no remorse and there are no mitigating factors. and as a result, he did pass the whole life tariff, which now means lucy letby britain is modern. britain's most prolific serial killer of children will now die in prison . in prison. >> sophie reaper thank you for that report from the court today. and yeah, pretty awful stuff. but the question still remains so emissions were raised up to seven. senior paediatricians said something was badly wrong and yet nothing happened. i find this difficult to believe. well, joining me is dr. peter carter, independent health consultant and former chief executive of the royal college of nursing and vice president of the institute of customer service. peter welcome to the program. cases like lucy letby are missing , really very, letby are missing, really very, very rare. but this was going on and suspicions were growing over and suspicions were growing over a prolonged period. explain to

me , how can it be that managers me, how can it be that managers with no medical experience can overrule paediatricians ? overrule paediatricians? >> well , overrule paediatricians? >> well, nigel, first of all, i have to say that like you and everyone else, it was stomach churning to read this . the churning to read this. the accounts of what had gone on now in relation to lucy letby . my in relation to lucy letby. my understanding, and i've only got it through the press in the media is that seven consultant paediatricians went to the chief executive and other senior managers and expressed honestly held concerns about what was going on with her and what i can't understand is why at that stage she wasn't immediately taken out of the neonatal unit and a full investigation took place because one of the consultants who complained has said that if that had happened , said that if that had happened, he thinks five of the victims

would now be alive. now there's going to be this inquiry and all of the people involved will have to come forward and cooperate with the inquiry if they declined to do so , then i think declined to do so, then i think it will be converted into a statutory inquiry, but i'm pretty sure they'll come forward andifs pretty sure they'll come forward and it's going to be very interesting to hear what was their rationale? why did they not take these honestly held concerns seriously and that is the big question mark. that's hanging over it. the thing that i would say and some of your viewers are not going to like this, but there is a lot of very, very good management in the nhs . there are a lot of the nhs. there are a lot of managers with very high ethical standards and i'm afraid what's gone on has besmirched the reputation of the nhs. that's no . that's very unfortunate and it would be no consolation to the parents of the victims when i say there's a lot of good management, but the regime at this hospital will be called to account and it will be interesting to see what they

have to say . have to say. >> okay. so i mean, what you're arguing, peter, very clearly is that actually the way the national health service is structured and by the way, there's been a 45% increase in there's been a 45% increase in the number of managers since the beginning of the millennium in 2000. but you're saying generally you think hospitals are well run . are well run. >> yes, they are. it's not i mean, look, it's not something which people like to hear, but nhs management is hugely complex , as well as being chief exec of the rcn for nine years, i was the rcn for nine years, i was the chief executive in nhs trust for 12 years and i really enjoyed that. but there's lots of myths around . so if you go of myths around. so if you go back to something which you said about managers with no clinical background well, you take background, well, if you take the issue, i understand that the medical director was involved in the lucy letby decisions. so was the lucy letby decisions. so was the director of nursing and i read in yesterday's sunday times that the chief executive also

had a clinical background . so had a clinical background. so three of the key people did have clinical backgrounds. now these are not bad people. they they the last thing they wanted was for somebody to be murdering children. and i say, sir, i'm going to repeat myself . it's going to repeat myself. it's going to repeat myself. it's going to repeat myself. it's going to be fascinating to find out what was their thinking when i've read that they were concerned about the reputation of the hospital? well, i'm afraid the reputation of the hospital has now been very badly tarnished because of a failure to act. yeah well, absolutely. >> and, peter, look, you know , >> and, peter, look, you know, you made the point a couple of times, maybe our readers right now, in the heat of the moment, don't want to hear the arguments you've made, but you've made them. and that's why we're here. as gb news full, rounded as gb news to have full, rounded debate and especially from someone like you with the amazing service you've given the nhs. joining nhs. and thank you for joining us this evening. nhs. and thank you for joining us this evening . well, peter us this evening. well, peter carter, that making a strong argument, a strong argument saying actually in many cases nhs managers are medically

trained and they're doing a good job. difficult, perhaps the stomach that in the light of what we've read over the last few days, but that we are, i think we're probably going to head for a record week in terms of the numbers of young men that crossed the english channel. it's completely out of control. huge numbers have come again today. but please don't call it an invasion . you mustn't use an invasion. you mustn't use that word . otherwise you'll be that word. otherwise you'll be branded as a racist, an extremist and an all round very, very person . more of that in very bad person. more of that in just a moment.

radio. >> what? it doesn't really matter, does it? it doesn't matter, does it? it doesn't matter whether the home secretary, priti patel, matter whether the home secretary, priti patel , or secretary, priti patel, or suella braverman doesn't really matter where the boris johnson is. the prime minister, or indeed sunak . they keep indeed rishi sunak. they keep telling us they're going to stop the i keep saying they the boats and i keep saying they will their current will not. on their current trajectory , do anything like trajectory, do anything like that. and labour have that. and indeed labour have pretty much nothing to offer ehhen pretty much nothing to offer either. well, today looks like it'll be the biggest day of crossings over the channel this year with possibly much more to come this week to give us an absolutely full report on chaos in the channel, i'm joined by gb news own mark white. mark, good evening. give us a rundown please, of today's chaos. >> well , that chaos as you >> well, that chaos as you describe it , >> well, that chaos as you describe it, nigel, began very early this morning at 230 with a

border force cut around going into dover harbour with the first group of migrants that had been picked up from a channel boatin been picked up from a channel boat in the middle of the channel. and now , as i speak to channel. and now, as i speak to you, we are talking about 16 small boats that have come across the english channel today. we don't know how many have tried and failed that often happens. they don't make it to that 12 mile mark into the uk waters. some of them, but 16, we believe, have made it today with 800 and migrants in total. now that would beat if that is borne out overnight, that would beat the previous figure set . on the the previous figure set. on the 10th of august of 755 people who crossed the channel in a in a single day. so that would beat that total for this year so far.

and you're right nigel that coming up to this week we are expecting a run of what border force describe as red days. in other words, it's own internal red alert mechanism to ensure that they have enough resources and they're prepared for very significant days of small boat activity . it's not going to be activity. it's not going to be as good tomorrow as it was today. but when we get into wet and stay on thursday , i'm told and stay on thursday, i'm told that winds will be very light indeed to the point where we're expected very significant numbers to cross the channel . numbers to cross the channel. >> yeah. and even even about over the border in east sussex sort of going up the river, rather. and being picked up by the rnli, we can probably see some footage of that in the background as we talk. i mean, this is extra ordinary. mark. i mean, there were 50 on this boat just heading into the river and,

you know, lifeboat turned up from dungeness and picked them up and brought them in. and mark, i have to say , i thought mark, i have to say, i thought the revelations that were in the mail on sunday yesterday were very, very interesting that we're talking about speeding up the backlog of those who are applying for asylum , having applying for asylum, having crossed the channel and quite extraordinary that people are being to told smile, to be nice, not to challenge anything that is said by those seeking asylum, even if they lie to think there may be good reason and what i would call the say your gay and you can stay and no one questioning that. and given that over 100 countries in the world have some extreme other less extreme legislation against homosexual people . i mean, homosexual people. i mean, basically what we're saying isn't it is if you get here, you will be allowed to stay. you will be allowed to stay. you will be allowed to stay. you will be granted asylum . will be granted asylum. >> i think we've said this before, haven't we, nigel? there

is a hall industry that has sprung up around the migration of people into the uk . are of people into the uk. are gaming the asylum system. now, i'm not saying that there aren't those that cross there are genuinely fleeing from a very difficult situation . may well be difficult situation. may well be in fear of their lives, but there are many, many people on there are many, many people on the other side of the channel waiting to get to the uk who fall into the category of economic migrants. but they are schooled right from the get go from seeking out the people traffickers who then tell them what to expect, help them in their journey up to the coast of france, northwestern france , and france, northwestern france, and then, of course , they are then then, of course, they are then also instructed to an extent by those ngos or those charities that are in northwest france as well . now, they would say that

well. now, they would say that they're only doing their bit to help these poor people in need and in desperate . but there's no and in desperate. but there's no doubt that they give them the best possible advice, let's put it that way , to ensure that they it that way, to ensure that they can stay in the uk and not continue as they come over the channel and then it's the chance of the human rights lawyers as the government describes them. lefty lawyers who are also involved in giving them the best possible advice to stay in the uk . uk. >> thank you. mark white. i have to say the whole thing is a complete and utter total racket and there's no sign of courageous leadership to drag us out of it. now of course, it wasn't just me that was debunked by the kooks. not part of the natwest group. this issue of politically exposed persons has been around for years. it's affecting up to 90,000 people in the country, including liz truss and this was liz for leader. she wanted to have an account with

monzo to raise money. the half £1 million that she raised to run that leadership campaign and she was refused. and this bank of course, one that we've heard many prejudices , comments about many prejudices, comments about before now she was successful. she did become prime minister, albeit for a short space of time. but you do wonder, don't you, whether politically exposed person, whether that category is not being used in a prejudicial way by those opposed to brexit and opposed to us becoming a genuine free market economy? i'm joined by matthew lesch, director of public policy and communications at the institute of economic affairs. matthew i have to tell you, i wasn't in the least bit surprised that liz truss was refused a bank account by monzo . by monzo. >> look, in a sense it's not surprising we're hearing about more and more of these cases, particularly after the revelation of the way coutts treated you. nigel of course , treated you. nigel of course, now what know here in this now what we know here in this particular case, political exposed or so—called peps

exposed person or so—called peps is that this is an eu regulation that was imposed as a lot of regulations are. of course with the of intentions. now the best of intentions. now we've certain officials we've seen certain eu officials accused of taking bribes and large amounts of money from the qatari government, for example, and some some other associated issues. there with eu corruption. but in practise, like most regulations, it's not really targeted, particularly well. just means all sorts well. so it just means all sorts of public officials, politicians, , other politicians, judges, other pubuc politicians, judges, other public officials and also their families are expected to undergo a series of additional checks by banks. their banks are expected to where all their money is to know where all their money is coming they're doing coming from when they're doing transactions. the most double check meant scrutinise check it meant to scrutinise them to create a them when they start to create a bank and put bank account. and when you put all those of regulatory all those kind of regulatory requirements onto banks, you impose additional cost on impose an additional cost on them client like liz them to have a client like liz truss. and of course truss truss. and of course liz truss is going to be is probably not going to be particularly financially profitable the profitable for the bank. so the bank's is let's shut bank's response is let's shut this account not this account down, let's not bother her as a client i >> -- >> yeah, i mean what we've seen, matthew, over the course of the last couple of weeks to begin

with, we saw the chancellor, jeremy hunt, writing to the fca in the wake of my to case say that people must not have their bank accounts are closed because , you know, because of their perfectly legally held opinions. we then saw on thursday of last week , i think in direct response week, i think in direct response to , number one, the row over to, number one, the row over banking. but number two, gb news is very effective. don't kill cash campaign again , a missive cash campaign again, a missive given to the fca to say tell the banksif given to the fca to say tell the banks if people have cash, they must have access to it. and that's important given that natwest have this deadline coming up of the 11th of september, where you could not put in or take out more than £250, i just wonder. put in or take out more than £250, i just wonder . yes, of £250, i just wonder. yes, of course there are meps that have been found with huge amounts of money in their flats and in suitcases , but there's no suitcases, but there's no example in modern times of british political figures being involved in money laundering. isn't it time we just scrap the pet rule ? pet rule? >> i think that's absolutely

right. >> i think the bank should be free to associate whoever they like and not be pressured by regulation to bank people in this way. but i think this is only just the start of the problem we're facing here. i mean, there were reports today of british firms trading with ukraine, having their accounts requests removed having requests removed and having payments rejected . the payments rejected. the government the fca to look government asked the fca to look into issue well. know into that issue as well. we know that amounts of that there's huge amounts of money regulation. of money laundering regulation. of course, know, we're all course, you know, we're all everyone's against money laundering, are laundering, but there are general economists general research from economists who've this who've looked into all of this regulation is they imposing billions of costs billions and billions of costs on and not really on the economy and not really stopping crime whatsoever. stopping any crime whatsoever. and then we add top of that, and then we add on top of that, this whole new set regulation this whole new set of regulation around climate that hasn't got nearly scrutiny just nearly as much scrutiny just yet, telling what yet, but it's telling banks what the kind supposedly not the kind of supposedly not environmentally the kind of supposedly not environrthatally not projects that they're not allowed having very allowed to fund and having very big impact. we've big economic impact. so we've got after regulation got regulation after regulation after regulation, trying to control banks and in the end, we're all made a little bit poorer as a result now. >> absolutely. matthew let's thank you for joining >> absolutely. matthew let's thank you forjoining me >> absolutely. matthew let's thank you for joining me this evening on gb news and what is

absolutely clear to me is all the anti—money laundering regulation is all a sledgehammer to miss the nut because it doesn't catch the guilty. it just hurts the innocent . now, just hurts the innocent. now, this woke corporatism isn't just in banking. we've seen parts of it in insurance, but it runs throughout the advertising industry in the most astonishing way . and i'm pleased to say that way. and i'm pleased to say that 46, including liz truss, 46 members of parliament, are members of parliament, are members of parliament, are members of the house of lords, have written a letter to the prime minister about the conscious advertising network. now the five big advertising agencies in london are all signed up to this. agencies in london are all signed up to this . it's run by a signed up to this. it's run by a group of people who formed an organisation called hope not hate, but basically what it wants to do is to stop any conservative opinion really getting an airing on british media. and from before, the first moment that gb news published a single word , they

published a single word, they were doing their best. these people to bring an advertising ban from the big advertisers. and when people do come on board and advertisers with us, yes, through the culture of advertising network and their friends , you'll find the friends, you'll find the marketing director of that company bombarded by the hate mob on twitter and elsewhere. and the fact that nearly 50 mps and peers have said to the prime minister , let's please get minister, let's please get a grip on this can only be a good thing , believe you me, what i've thing, believe you me, what i've uncovered here with cootes and what they did to me closing me down for political reasons is the tip of the iceberg . we've the tip of the iceberg. we've got one hell of a long way to go now . it's a got one hell of a long way to go now. it's a big week here in america, and we'll talk more about that . but i want to talk about that. but i want to talk about that. but i want to talk about sadiq khan , the mayor of about sadiq khan, the mayor of london, because i think he's now he and his department of now crossed line. they are now, crossed the line. they are now, frankly , anti—white and overtly frankly, anti—white and overtly racist. yes. let's talk about that in just a moment.

>> you're listening to news radio. what's the win? >> the pub of the year, republican of the right . okay. republican of the right. okay. let's go to shaun bailey lee no, i've got that wrong. he's now baron bailey because of course, shaunisin baron bailey because of course, shaun is in the house of lords and he took on sadiq khan in the mayoral elections when they took

place last time round shaun, first off, we saw that on the 2nd of september. there is a black day in trafalgar square where there's going to be a celebration with music and art and literature and poetry of diverse black culture in britain. almost like saying whites , please don't come on. whites, please don't come on. that day . and now we get this that day. and now we get this extraordinary website showing a white family walking along the towpath of the thames. and we're told from sadiq khan's office this doesn't represent real londoners. and i'm sure i put it to you that actually what khan is trying to do is so dangerous. division within london actually i >> -- >> hello to you and all your watchers as well. look, there's first thing that separate these two things out. a black day that celebrates black culture is a great thing if it invites everybody else along. one of the most important things you'll find about london is black or

white. very proud of their culture. want culture. really want other people know it. so it's people to know about it. so it's about you talk about these about how you talk about these things. you things. the second point you bnng things. the second point you bring now that's where the bring up now that's where the problem many have problem lies. many people have come tried to defend the come on and tried to defend the mayor say he meant this, he mayor and say he meant this, he meant what he really meant that. but what he really meant that. but what he really meant you're and you meant if you're white and you look at that, he's basically saying you're not real saying you're not a real londoner. doesn't represent londoner. he doesn't represent you, valuable . and i you, you're not valuable. and i wonder you have pay for wonder if you have to pay for that the ballot box. that at the ballot box. personally, if was i'd personally, if i was white, i'd think long hard about think long and hard about supporting but the real supporting him. but the real reason mixed reason i'm upset, i have mixed race children . now, what race children. now, what do i say to my children ? their mother say to my children? their mother is valid because she's not is not valid because she's not black or she's only valid because she's she's married . to because she's she's married. to me, drives division in me, it drives division in communities and it actually supports other people's racism because, of course , if the mayor because, of course, if the mayor has this angle and pushes this racism, you start to think, racism, will you start to think, well to do for well, well, i'll have to do for my own, because is not my own, because the mayor is not interested representing me . interested in representing me. >> well, i mean, sean , what do >> well, i mean, sean, what do you think about it? you know, martin luther king was the great

campaigner here in america, but it was relevant all around the world. said, you know, have world. he said, you know, i have a dream one day my four a dream that one day my four children will be judged not for the colour of their skin, but with content of their with the content of their character . do get how do character. how do we get how do we get back to that kind of common sense as opposed to heading towards society which heading towards a society which i really worry that we're going to be huge racial divisions ? to be huge racial divisions? >> well, let's be clear. i i share your worry and think what you're seeing now is the pendulum swing the other way. yes. we've had racism here in britain, but actually we are world leaders on on on taking these issues on and working them out as communities. i think you're beginning to see a slowdown now because people like sadiq writing people sadiq khan are writing people out they're trying out of history. they're trying to people this to punish people with this multiculturalism , whereas people multiculturalism, whereas people want a resolution want to come to a resolution because martin king, because like martin luther king, i have more in common i believe we have more in common than we have indifference. but if you're talking about what we actually about this, actually do about this, if you're this and you you're watching this now and you believe some of believe you're some kind of neutral, yourself why he

neutral, ask yourself why he tried to paint out almost 50% of londoners. and what you want done that. what you should done about that. what you should be doing, even if you're not a neutral actually is writing to the mayor and ask him to justify what he said and see if you believe the answers he's given. because answers that people because the answers that people have given today to just to justify a week. and it's justify think a week. and it's very how he's thrown very instructive how he's thrown all his staff under the bus all of his staff under the bus without responsibility without taking responsibility because, they wrote because, of course, they wrote that inside of the culture that he is built. and if it is about the staff going to lose the staff who's going to lose their because can theirjob because you can bet your bottom if it was your bottom dollar, if it was reversed a conservative reversed and a conservative mayor had written that people would be calling for their heads if was written that black if it was written that black families didn't represent london, calling london, people would be calling for so someone for people's heads. so someone needs sadiq what he needs to ask sadiq khan what he meant maybe called for his meant and maybe called for his head.i meant and maybe called for his head. i think it's that important. is driving that important. it is driving that much london as as we much division in london as as we speak. but the other piece, nigel, actually it goes to a bigger piece of work you've bigger piece of work that you've been on. why this been working on. why is this not in the mainstream why why in the mainstream media? why why is that everybody talking

is not that everybody talking about this this this touches 50% of londoners. why are we not asking the mayor questions about this in the media? so when people ask you why is race relations going one way in this country, why do certain people feel like they're not being listened of listened to? it's because of this mainstream media is not this the mainstream media is not asking all politicians the same question. the mayor should be questioned about this by every media outlet in the country, and definitely those who think that london stomping ground london is their stomping ground i >> -- >> sean , thank you very much >> sean, thank you very much indeed. >> sean, thank you very much indeed . interesting. gary smith, indeed. interesting. gary smith, the boss of the gmb, saying, keir starmer , don't ruin us for keir starmer, don't ruin us for the sake of going after net zero goals. and this argument about the sheer cost of net zero in terms of jobs in terms of its effect on the poor is gathering ground . and talk about pc gone ground. and talk about pc gone mad. have a listen to this clip. queen of course, the mega sensation of the 80s and 90s. this is one of their famous records . i oh you got to take me

records. i oh you got to take me home tonight . home tonight. >> oh oh. down beside that red firelight . firelight. >> oh, oh. you got to let it all hang out that bottom girls you make the rocking world go round i >> -- >> there we are. the fat bottom girls. that was the name of the clip . that, of course, would clip. that, of course, would never do in the modern world. so it has been cancelled. in a moment , it has been cancelled. in a moment, we'll talk to eric trump. will also talk to a landlord whose pub won an amazing award in 2020. why why were the licencing people so mean spirited about the women's final on

sunday well, the lionesses got to the world cup final. that's more

than the men have done since 1966. and. all right . i know we 1966. and. all right. i know we hit the bar . 1966. and. all right. i know we hit the bar. it didn't go in spain , then scored and they won spain, then scored and they won 1—0. but i don't think having won the european championships last year, having got to the world cup final this year, that anybody can feel anything but a great sense of achievement for the manager and for the team . the manager and for the team. now, the final was on a sunday kick off because it was australian evening time was going to be at 11 am. all over the country . pubs asked for the country. pubs asked for permission to open up early and i can't understand some of the mean spiritedness that they faced. now matt todd is a friend of mine. he owns the once an arms in rural hampshire and he managed to win publican of the year in 2020. matt todd is a responsible publican. it's a good pub and matt, you got in touch with the with the authorities in winchester to ask whether you could open a bit

early on a sunday or whether they might just turn a blind eye with a pub full of people. what was the response you got . was the response you got. >> yeah, i've got no sound. >> yeah, i've got no sound. >> you're on the tv? >> you're on the tv? >> yes . >> you're on the tv? >> yes. there's no sound , >> yes. there's no sound, unfortunately, that's on the tv i >> -- >> the right. can we fix this problem or not? now, clearly , we problem or not? now, clearly, we can't fix this problem . okay . can't fix this problem. okay. yeah, right now, next tuesday , yeah, right now, next tuesday, next tuesday, the 29th of august at midnight , the ulez extension at midnight, the ulez extension comes in. we've learned so much over the last few days, including the £800,000 in research that was paid to imperial college by the mayor of london's office that basically said that even in the inner areas , ulez had made practically

areas, ulez had made practically no different difference to particulate emissions . although particulate emissions. although nitrous oxide levels were down. but that may be because of slightly newer cars being on the road, believe you me, on the outer ring of london, it'll make no difference to air quality. what so ever. so we are doing and you know, it's a tax on the poon and you know, it's a tax on the poor. it's all well and good. him saying there's £2,000 worth of scrappage, but to get rid of a car and buy a new car cost a sight more than £2,000. it's a tax on the poorest in society. it's a tax on the self employed. and we will be in camden down on the borders of bromley and kent next tuesday evening, the 29th of august, for a live show. if you want to come along . gb news you want to come along. gb news dot com. go there now . i think dot com. go there now. i think we're going to sell out pretty quickly. it's a hot, contentious issue now , i want to go back to issue now, i want to go back to the once that arms and see if matt todd can hear me . matt are

matt todd can hear me. matt are you reading me . yet? you reading me. yet? >> i can hear you good, matt. thanks, nigel. >> i was just saying what a response. what a responsible fella you are. publican of the yeah fella you are. publican of the year. great rural pub , no aggro, year. great rural pub, no aggro, no problem . you ask for an no problem. you ask for an extension . why did the council, extension. why did the council, the magistrates, the licencing department in in winchester? was it just you they said no to or was it everybody in that part of hampshire? >> well, yeah , it would have >> well, yeah, it would have been everybody in hampshire who didn't have a prevailing licence for that time of the day. nigel so my licence starts at midday on a sunday and, and i put in the temporary event notice after the temporary event notice after the semi final and it got rejected and it got rejected pretty quick within a couple of hours. so they phoned me up and said , look guys, look matt,

said, look guys, look matt, we're going to just refund your money. and i said, why ? this is money. and i said, why? this is because you were late . come on, because you were late. come on, we live in a world where we can get things sorted and they wouldn't move on it at all. so i'm just. i just don't found it i >> -- >> but yeah, of course you were late. you didn't know the result of the semi—final, did you? how how could you have been early with it? i mean. i mean , are the with it? i mean. i mean, are the tell me this aside, do you generally find that they're really unhelpful ? all no , i'm really unhelpful? all no, i'm going to put my foot down there and say, no, they're generally pretty pretty amenable. >> we a we have a process >> we have a we have a process that we with in um, and that we work with in um, and i've had bother and i've never had any bother and they've had any bother they've never had any bother from together you know, from me. so together you know, it's a responsible position. i've got a landlord in the village and you know, take village and you know, i take it seriously. came seriously. and so it came as somewhat of a shock to just find that that was knocked on the head spent my weekend, you head and i spent my weekend, you know, to know, texting and trying to communicate members the communicate with members of the council out we

council to find out whether we could what was their position, how we going to make it how are we going to make it work? to nothing. so work? and it came to nothing. so it was a so i did on sunday it was a so what i did on sunday morning just not have to morning had to just not have to be open. so is a boy or bring your own booze to the wants to which frankly dearly you know just ridiculous. so for the first 60 minutes of the game, people bought their own drinks. and then at midday we served. so no . absolutely ridiculous. no. absolutely ridiculous. >> the next time i'm going down the a 3 or 3, i'll pop in to see you, matt, and thank you for sharing a ridiculous petty story of bureaucracy and officialdom with us. thank you, matt . now, with us. thank you, matt. now, eric trump is the son of the 45th president of the usa and executive vice president of the trump organisation , and he's in trump organisation, and he's in midtown . i'm trump organisation, and he's in midtown. i'm in trump organisation, and he's in midtown . i'm in downtown and he midtown. i'm in downtown and he joins me live right now . hi, joins me live right now. hi, eric. another big week in

republican politics is very. thank you . i'm sorry, i'm thank you. i'm sorry, i'm a little bit further south on the island than you milwaukee , island than you milwaukee, milwaukee . i know your father milwaukee. i know your father said he's not to going go because he's way ahead. and you know, ronald reagan back in 84, 83, four didn't go either. but would it not be fair to say that what happens in milwaukee is still important? because because who the vice presidential running mate? is it does matter, doesn't it ? well, listen , at the doesn't it? well, listen, at the end of the day, nigel, i think my father's going to have a much larger audience at that time than even the fox debate. >> pretty clear. listen, >> that's pretty clear. listen, my father's winning the republican nomination in the united 5055, in united states by 5055, 60% in some . the next person some polls. the next person isn't even close that by a lot of people's accounts would be ron desantis, who is now in single digits. the point of having debates is you can actually candidates actually learn candidates and get their get to understand their

positions. i think father's positions. i think my father's been probably most outspoken been probably the most outspoken person entire world over person in the entire world over the not four years, the last not just four years, but over the last seven years. people know exactly who donald trump is. they know exactly what he they know exactly he stands for. they know exactly what and do what he's done and will do because seen him do because he they've seen him do it i'm exactly sure it before. i'm not exactly sure if trump needs to if donald trump needs to introduce himself to anybody, but you're leading by 50 but when you're leading by 50 points know that there's points and you know that there's candidates there have candidates out there that have half a percentage point half a half a percentage point in you know, why do in the polls, you know, why do you go in what's you go in there? what's the point? of point? what's the point of wasting time, especially point? what's the point of wasting thattime, especially point? what's the point of wasting that someespecially point? what's the point of wasting that some ofyecially point? what's the point of wasting that some of those/ knowing that some of those people are for blood? people are just out for blood? some of those people, in my opinion, being to do opinion, are being paid to do nothing than to harass and try and, you know, really blind donald and there's no donald trump. and there's no sense of him stepping on that stage. if i was him, i wouldn't step on that and i think step on that stage. and i think he's to get more and he's going to get more views and much airtime not being on much more airtime not being on that stage . that stage. >> yeah. no, look, i mean, eric, i think you're right. i think that a combination of tucker carlson, you know, having a big sit down with your father is likely, of course , to get a much

likely, of course, to get a much bigger audience than a group of people, some of whom are well known, of whom are not well known, some of whom are not well known, some of whom are not well known at agree with that. known at all. i agree with that. but i repeat the point that but i do repeat the point that who father picks as a vice who your father picks as a vice presidential running mate that still matters in america , still matters in america, doesn't it ? doesn't it? >> it does matter. it does matter. and i think there's quite a few respected people on that stage. and i think there's a lot of people who are respected that aren't on that stage. and so, you know, my father's going to have tough father's going to have a tough choice picking the right choice and picking the right person, person, not person, the right person, not just him personality, just for him and personality, but person for the but the right person for the times. and given all the problems that our country faces and things that he and many of the things that he would do he would would want to do and he would want do immediately upon want to do immediately upon getting office, question getting into office, no question about eric, you know, >> yeah. and eric, you know, we've been looking from our side of the pond and around the rest of the pond and around the rest of the pond and around the rest of the english speaking world in particular as indictment after indictment builds up of course, georgia being the latest and perhaps the most complicated and difficult of all of them . i

difficult of all of them. i mean, how on earth, if there are a series of trials going on in 2024, how on earth is donald trump going to fight this campaign if they've constantly got him in court ? well well, got him in court? well well, he's got to do what he does best and he's going to multitask and do what he had to do every single day during the four years of his presidency. >> nigel, you're no >> nigel, i mean, you're no stranger this. they've done stranger to this. they've done the thing you on the the same thing to you on the other side of the pond and believe me, you only go after your your enemies. you know that better anyone. if my better than than anyone. if my father leading and father wasn't leading by 50 and 60 points, republican party, 60 points, the republican party, they going after they wouldn't be going after him. these trials, the him. these these trials, the charges, nonsense. it's charges, they're nonsense. it's hard entire hard to believe the entire country the country is laughing at the stuff. everybody knows exactly what it's the what it is. it's the weaponization government. weaponization of government. and, know, you on and, you know, we you know, on behalf of america and obviously , entire uk, we're , you know, the entire uk, we're supposed to the world in supposed to lead the world in terms of western thought and not trying to imprison political opponents. we're falling opponents. and we're falling into the very trap venezuela into the very trap of venezuela and so many of these

and iran and so many of these countries notorious for countries who are notorious for doing and joe doing exactly this. and joe biden weaponized the doj biden has weaponized the doj over here. he is going after his political opponent. they want to depnve political opponent. they want to deprive him of time. they want to deprive him of resources. they to deprive him of they want to deprive him of money. and if nothing else, slander him, even if they don't get their ultimate victory, which think they will, which i don't think they will, because done because my father has done absolutely nothing wrong and he's hell bent on fighting these people way to the very people all the way to the very end. but they're trying to do exactly that because don't exactly that because they don't want donald trump as want to see donald trump as president. and they will do anything can. they did it anything they can. they did it with russia you with the russia hoax. you saw that. they with our that. they did it with our supreme justices over supreme court justices over here. did with perfectly here. they did it with perfectly fine which fine phone calls, which everybody knows about. i mean, they impeach my father they tried to impeach my father from day one. this is their from day one. and this is their latest use a civil latest attempt to use a civil system in a criminal system against who's a clear against a person who's a clear frontrunner in the republican circles in the president for presidency of the united states in 2024 . in 2024. >> eric, i understand much of it, not to the same degree, but the russia hoax and much else

being debunked over many , many being debunked over many, many of these things . i fully of these things. i fully understand it just one last quick thought. i've been watching a guy called vivek ramaswamy . watching a guy called vivek ramaswamy. he watching a guy called vivek ramaswamy . he looks very ramaswamy. he looks very interesting . interesting. >> well, you know, it's interesting. you know, vivek absolutely loves my father . he absolutely loves my father. he goes, i'd be calling him every single day. i'd be getting counselling from vivek. i'd be, you i'd be getting you know, i'd be getting counselling donald i counselling from donald trump. i would know, i think guy would you know, i think the guy is president in is the greatest president in american history. i mean, the guy's been incredibly complimentary my complimentary to my father. my father, been father, likewise, has been complimentary to him. >> yeah, really has >> but yeah, they really has to see nice see somebody. it's really nice to see somebody come out and say, listen, donald trump, i'm in milwaukee and yeah , no, no, in milwaukee and yeah, no, no, listen, i'm going to be in milwaukee. >> i'm going to see your brother don there, i think. and eric, thank you for joining don there, i think. and eric, thank you forjoining us. well, thank you for joining us. well, that's it from me. i'll be in milwaukee tomorrow. let's go to the weather . the weather. >> the temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather

on gb news, a evening. >> alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a mixture of sun and showers for many tomorrow. a little cooler generally to but in the south it will again be very warm in the sunshine thanks to this area of high pressure. but it's being pushed pressure. pushed away by low pressure. this becoming the dominant this is becoming the dominant feature. it's making for a very wet evening across western scotland. quite blustery as well . that rain will trickle southwards. few showers this southwards. a few showers this evening and northern evening for wales and northern england 2 heavy ones, but england, 1 or 2 heavy ones, but they tend and then much they tend to fade and then much of south will have a dry of the south will have a dry night with clear spells, maybe some and fog patches. some mist and fog patches. pretty everywhere. it's pretty much everywhere. it's going night and going to be a mild night and a mild start tuesday, quite mild start to tuesday, but quite windy across the north early on with cloud and outbreaks of rain across northern england, north wales, northern wales, scotland and northern ireland. will steadily ireland. the winds will steadily ease and the rain will break up to leave just a few showers really from late morning onwards. many of those onwards. not many of those showers though, the showers though, from the midlands southward. most here

midlands southward. so most here staying with the sunny staying dry with the sunny spells across spells coming through across southern quite southern england. really quite warm again, 26, maybe 27 warm. again, 26, maybe 27 celsius , temperatures celsius elsewhere, temperatures closer to the low 20s and feeling fresher with that breeze , although that wind will continue to ease light winds again on wednesday. so, again, maybe some mist fog early maybe some mist and fog early on. a few more showers on wednesday in the far northwest. but the threat 1 or 2 for but the threat of 1 or 2 for west wales and southwest england. but again, places england. but again, many places will be on wednesday with will be dry on wednesday with some sunny spells feeling a bit warmer northern warmer across northern england and the south, we could and again in the south, we could see 27 degrees . see 27 degrees. >> the temperatures rising are boxed. solar

gb news away. >> hello. good evening. it's me, patrick christys. i've got an absolute rip of a show for you tonight, filling in for the wonderful jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. lucy letby, the serial killer nurse who refused to attend her own court

sentencing like a coward, will spend the rest of her life in prison. letby is now known as the most prolific child serial killer in modern british history. she avoided the statements made by her victims parents, and today they launched a campaign to make it mandatory for all violent criminals and killers to hear victim impact statements . i'll be telling you statements. i'll be telling you a bit more about that, a little bit later on. news .com forward slash justice let's make the change but this weekend sadiq khan faced calls to resign after it emerged that his website featured a captioned image stating that a white family aren't real londoners. absolutely shocking, isn't it? what must he think of ordinary, normal white people? if the shoe were on the other foot, we'd be seeing real action taken, won't we? i will be debating this a little bit later on. is sadiq khan racist? now it's emerged that home office staff are asked not to be sceptical about asylum applications, even if the