gb news. >> hello and welcome to bromley, which is today the epicentre of this country's climate controversy . ulez and other controversy. ulez and other green schemes are coming to a town or city near you. but today, after court cases , after today, after court cases, after protests, after vandalism , it protests, after vandalism, it has landed in bromley. some people say this is an absolute great thing, that we need to clean up our air and help save lives. other people say it's going to put out of business. going to put me out of business. it's a complete grift and it needs stopped all needs to be stopped at all costs. today i'm going be costs. today i'm going to be talking business talking to local business owners, climate owners, politicians, climate activists members the activists and members of the pubuc activists and members of the public out whether or public to find out whether or not this ulez or you not for them this is ulez or you lose . but don't worry, ulez

lose. but don't worry, ulez is not the only story in town today. i'll be discussing the violent yet again at notting hill carnival. violent yet again at notting hill carnival . the chaos in our hill carnival. the chaos in our skies and albanian asylum seekers cutting off their ankle tags so they can evade the home office. there's going to be a fast paced show live here from the streets of bromley. see the streets of bromley. i'll see you the news with tatiana you after the news with tatiana . patrick thank you very much and good afternoon . and good afternoon. >> this is the latest from the newsroom . tens of thousands of newsroom. tens of thousands of airline passengers have seen their flights cancelled today due to the knock on effects of an air traffic control fault . an air traffic control fault. analysis of flight data shows at least 281 flights have been cancelled today at the six biggest uk airports with gatwick and heathrow worst hit. the transport secretary told gb news, an independent review will take place into how the technical problem began . mark technical problem began. mark harper also says he's in touch with the airlines. i'm going to be seeing airlines, the passengers that have been

impacted. >> the airlines have a legal responsibility to get them back, whether on their own flights or on another airline to look after them when they've been put out. so put them up overnight, make sure they've got food and drink and so forth. and i'll be meeting with airlines to understand how that's going and to make sure they're fulfilling their responsibilities . their legal responsibilities. >> dozens of anti ulez demonstrators are protesting outside downing street. some have been carrying mocked up car registration plates, reading get khan out. it's after the ultra low emission zone was expanded to cover the whole capital as part of efforts to improve london's air. sadiq khan says all money raised by the new charges will be reinvested into pubuc charges will be reinvested into public transport, which will improve buses in outer london. but prime minister rishi sunak says the mayor's decision is in poor taste. >> people and families are struggling with the cost of living. that's obvious to everyone. one. and at that time the labour party, the labour mayor sadiq khan keir starmer are introducing the ulez charge

which is going to hit working families. i don't think that's the priority . i don't the right priority. i don't think right to think that's the right thing to do had not done do and i wish they had not done it the way in which the notting hill carnival is run and policed is being reviewed after eight stabbings at the event last night , 129 year old man is still night, 129 year old man is still in a critical condition after he was stabbed on the northern fringes of the carnival around 9 p.m. >> an hour earlier. a 19 year old man was stabbed and seriously injured on ladbroke grove in the heart of the carnival area. six others were also stabbed but didn't suffer life threatening injuries. there were 275 arrests across the two day event . an inquest has heard day event. an inquest has heard that the cause of death of a ten year old girl in surrey has not yet been determined. but is likely to be unnatural . the body likely to be unnatural. the body of saira sharif was found at a house in woking after police were called by her father, irfan, who was in pakistan. police believe that he, along with his partner and brother ,

with his partner and brother, fled to islamabad the day before the girls body was discovered . the girls body was discovered. the inquest has been adjourned until february while investigations continue , surrey investigations continue, surrey police are still appealing for anyone with information to contact them . sir ed davey says contact them. sir ed davey says only the liberal democrats can win against the tories in the usually safe seat of mid—bedfordshire. the lib dems are challenging labour's effort to take nadine dorries old seat after her resignation at the weekend. the prime minister says he's looking forward to supporting his party's new candidate. but sir ed davey says he's confident his party will take the seat. the liberal democrats are clearly the challengers to the conservatives here in mid—bedfordshire . here in mid—bedfordshire. >> we've seen that knocking on doors. talked to a lot of doors. i've talked to a lot of people, including labour party members, vote members, who are going to vote for democrats for the liberal democrats because only the because they know that only the liberal democrats can beat the conservatives . a seat like this, conservatives. a seat like this, which very rural feel, it's which is a very rural feel, it's what i've called a blue wool seat. think when people seat. so i think when people wake after the election, wake up after the election, they'll either have a conservative mp or a liberal

democrat . democrat mp. >> relaxing environmental rules will help lead to the construction of 100,000 new homes in england by 2030. that's according to the prime minister . eu era restrictions currently mean housebuilders must consider the impact new developments may have on rivers and waterways. labour's shadow housing secretary, lisa nandy, says the government is failing on both housing and the environment . but housing and the environment. but rishi sunak argues the plan will be good for first home buyers and boosting the economy . and boosting the economy. >> she today's announcement will unlock 100,000 new homes in communities where people want those homes to be built. that's fantastic for young first time, buyers also will provide an £18 billion boost to our economy and support tens of thousands of jobs. and we're able to do this because previously it was a disproportionate and poorly targeted old eu ruling that blocked these homes. thankfully we can now reverse that. and alongside that, we're investing hundreds of millions of pounds to continue protecting and enhancing our precious natural

environment . environment. >> 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 . patrick back to. patrick >> welcome to bromley, which is the epicentre of this country's climate controversy. ulez has now been rolled out and it is coming to a town or a city near you , most likely, which is why you, most likely, which is why over the course of this show, i will be going to a variety of different before different places. now, before i talk leader the local talk to the leader of the local council here for the political reaction. before talk reaction. and before i talk to a renowned for the renowned meteorologist for the climate of things, i wanted climate side of things, i wanted to to an ordinary chap on to talk to an ordinary chap on the ground. will the ground. viewers will recognise aidan magee, recognise this guy aidan magee, a resident now, what's a bromley resident. now, what's the mood on the ground when a bromley resident. now, what's thcomesi on the ground when a bromley resident. now, what's thcomes to on the ground when a bromley resident. now, what's thcomes to ulez?the ground when it comes to ulez.7 >> well, been to >> well, i've been talking to people about patrick, for people about it, patrick, for months a lot of people people about it, patrick, for monthsdidn't a lot of people people about it, patrick, for monthsdidn't realise »t of people people about it, patrick, for monthsdidn't realise »t of pwase locally didn't realise what was going they kind of going to happen. they kind of felt would see felt that consultation would see an it. we've kind of we an end to it. we've kind of we wouldn't actually come into being, it's affecting their

being, but it's affecting their businesses being, but it's affecting their busliesses to a tree surgeon >> i spoke to a tree surgeon this morning. >> e house >> he said he can't do house to house visits anymore because his van's not compliant. that's going about £250 month. >> spoke to another lady this >> i spoke to another lady this morning she said that morning as well. she said that she can't do house to house visits care for 93 year she can't do house to house visi'lady. care for 93 year old lady. >> she's going to give it up. >> it's not worth her while anymore. i was in chatterton village away village about a mile away from here just to here earlier on just talking to friends mine run friends of mine who run businesses and they just simply can't do business any more. they're the they're worried about the footfall slacking off. there are problems parking metres footfall slacking off. there are prcwell|s parking metres footfall slacking off. there are prcwell because parking metres footfall slacking off. there are prcwell because yourrking metres footfall slacking off. there are prcwell because you can't metres footfall slacking off. there are prcwell because you can't usetres as well because you can't use cash in them it seems cash in them anymore. it seems as if big brother watching. cash in them anymore. it seems asithat'sirother watching. cash in them anymore. it seems as ithat'sirothe they /atching. cash in them anymore. it seems as ithat'sirothe they latch and >> that's what they feel and they're about. some of they're worried about. some of them it's them are selling up. it's as serious that. serious as that. >> honestly, it is as serious as that khan is that now. sadiq khan is absolutely adamant that this that now. sadiq khan is absc helpy adamant that this that now. sadiq khan is absc help millions1t that this that now. sadiq khan is absc help millions1t tpeoplei that now. sadiq khan is abschelp millions1t tpeople get will help millions of people get cleaner need it to cleaner air, and we need it to meet our obligations for things like i wanted to like net zero. but i wanted to talk to a local business owner here. what's here. introduce yourself. what's your >> ross. >> ross. >> ross. >> ross ross, have this >> ross and ross, you have this ice cream store and ice cream store here. and just quickly, you fear quickly, ross, how do you fear that is going to affect that ulez is going to affect your business people your business by people not coming town from outside coming to the town from outside the area? >> so that they

>> they go to pay so that they so money so it costs money to come around. i think, you know, we around. so i think, you know, we lose we lose some business. >> do you think that bromley >> and do you think that bromley has with dirty air at has a problem with dirty air at the fixing? the moment? does it need fixing? >> so. no >> no, i don't think so. no i don't think so. okay. we are okay way we are. it's okay the way we are. it's been for years. so we don't have for many years. so we don't have any problem. to me, all this ulez ulez about ulez ultra ulez is all about revenue and not and not health. and this is an important theme here. >> okay. just before i get the political reaction in the environmental reaction, it is a common view here that ulez is not actually really about the environment . they say like our environment. they say like our chap ross, there , that maybe chap ross, there, that maybe this is just about a way of increasing revenue for things like transport london, like transport for london, etcetera . so this is a perfect etcetera. so this is a perfect opportunity for me bring opportunity for me to bring me my chaps i'm colin my two chaps here. i'm colin smith, who's the leader of bromley council and i jim bromley council and i have jim dale , who dale as well, who is a meteorologist and regular meteorologist and a regular i'll start with you, jim, because we've a of quite we've had a couple of quite contrary to ulez there, contrary views to ulez there, people that science people saying that the science doesn't necessarily justify the cost, it ? cost, does it? >> yes, it does. >> anybody who suggests that car engines or vehicle engines

pushing out nitrogen dioxide , pushing out nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide isn't isn't measurable and isn't damaging to health. it lives in cloud cuckoo to be to be frank with you so very much. this is the right step. it's small steps . it's step. it's small steps. it's a small step for greater london, probably a greater step for london as a whole in terms of the signature that it sends out in terms of trying to get to a cleaner environment for everyone. we're here in a pedestrian area, which is nice . pedestrian area, which is nice. it's better than the traffic running past you and all the rest of it. so there small steps going in the right direction. i'm not saying the implementation was perfectly angled. think that can be, can angled. i think that can be, can be can be still questioned. but nonetheless, this is this is what we need not just from an environmental point of view, but also from a health point of view. and a small degree of climate it's going in climate change. it's going in the right direction, which is why it. why i support it. >> just quickly, before we move on then, you've on from you, then, you've said a small degree climate change, small degree of climate change, but lot of people who but for a lot of people here who are about out of are worried about going out of business are struggling

business or are struggling to get them, that's a get new vans for them, that's a massive impact on their lives. you know , you you just had an you know, you you just had an interview with an ice cream man and you were talking about ulez. >> i'll tell you the biggest thing that the ice cream thing that affects the ice cream man. weather . it's the man. it's the weather. it's the weather so we can look weather per se. so we can look past say, okay, that past ulez and say, okay, that might be 1 or 2 problems here or there. understand it. it's there. i understand it. it's not, any big change is not, you know, any big change is not, you know, any big change is not to take in everybody not going to take in everybody and everybody . there and do good for everybody. there will be casualties to will always be casualties to a certain degree. >> i'll come to you. i'll >> i'll come back to you. i'll come back to you. leader come back to you. colin leader of bromley council. are you and is and your people is your area and are your people some casual ortiz of this some of the casual ortiz of this green yeah very much so green agenda. yeah very much so pat the whole outer london is pat the whole of outer london is this a tax raid on the this is a tax raid on the suburbs pure and simple outer london's air is cleaner than sorry bromley is air is cleaner than every single borough within the existing ulez zone and infinitely cleaner than the mayor's tube network, which is foul, foetid and horrible . foul, foetid and horrible. >> so if this was about health,

why would you start with the cleanest air rather than clearing up the foul air in central london? >> well, can we respond to that then? why would we start with then? why would we start with the air around here and the clean air around here and not more foetid air not more of the foetid air around london and other around central london and other big well? the big cities as well? well the point that central point is, is that central london, with ulez the london, with its ulez for the last not last several months, if not years they've got a great improvement. >> it's not not perfect, but you've got to you've got to be inclusive. you can't say, well, this area or that area, why? because of the weather actually takes pollution from to takes the pollution from one to the next. got to the next. so you've got to include everybody in that. >> you've the word >> okay. you've used the word inclusivity >> okay. you've used the word inclstreet that i'm getting the street that i'm getting quite regularly go quite regularly here and i'll go to this, colin, is that to you on this, colin, is that actually is to going affect actually this is to going affect the poorest in society, the most? is. going to >> yeah, it is. it's going to affect local businesses. you've heard from a local business affect local businesses. you've heard fr(this local business affect local businesses. you've heard fr(this is cal business affect local businesses. you've heard fr(this is going siness affect local businesses. you've heard fr(this is going to ess affect local businesses. you've heard fr(this is going to affect already. this is going to affect local particularly low local jobs, particularly low paid and it's going to paid jobs. and it's going to affect vital care networks . and affect vital care networks. and what do i mean by that? i mean, if you're a mum, an old mum, an old dad living in beckenham, you've got a son or daughter, uncle or aunt living in swanley

quite literally, they're not going to be able to get across to look after them as often as they are at the moment because they are at the moment because they simply can't afford it. so include city is great to a point , but why would a zone one mayor punish zone six, which he clearly doesn't understand? when the air is cleaner than on his tube network? that's the obvious place start . place to start. >> it's going to be a problem for who get to say for people who can't get to say their a nurse. it's going theirjob as a nurse. it's going to cost them an extra £12.50 a day, example. might day, for example. that might turn here some turn them off. here you see some of poorer people in society of the poorer people in society might not be able to actually drive cetera. that drive to work. et cetera. that could lead to, dare i say it more short term more deaths in the short term than climate change? >> no, tend to disagree. 90% >> no, i tend to disagree. 90% of population are covered. of the population are covered. there's problem. can of the population are covered. theretheir problem. can of the population are covered. theretheir cars. em. can of the population are covered. theretheir cars. they're can of the population are covered. theretheir cars. they're notin drive their cars. they're not banned. >> shaking your hat. why? >> you're shaking your hat. why? >> you're shaking your hat. why? >> no, it's not 90. the mayor's mismanaged and misrepresented that figure. we believe the number is nearer to 75% of the cars are . he measured them one cars are. he measured them one day on the camera network on the

red route. he didn't cover anything off the red routes. the borough roads. so he simply can't know how many cars aren't compliant . compliant. >> you mentioned the implementation there, jim, and i think a key point that think this is a key point that has just been raised by the leader the council. another leader of the council. another key would the actual leader of the council. another key behindj the actual leader of the council. another key behind it. the actual leader of the council. another key behind it. know:tual leader of the council. another key behind it. know that science behind it. i know that you is pretty you say, which is pretty obvious. you've got obvious. look, if you've got cars of their cars pumping filth out of their backsides, then yeah, that is going to have an impact on the climate. understand climate. and i do understand that everybody that and i think everybody else would. concerns would. but there are concerns that paid quite a lot that sadiq khan paid quite a lot of money, about £800,000 to imperial with imperial london to come up with a tried to up imperial london to come up with a reasons tried to up imperial london to come up with a reasons fortried to up imperial london to come up with a reasons for implementingp his reasons for implementing ulez. and then he wasn't happy with the results of that study . with the results of that study. and so then imperial said they weren't to anything weren't going to do anything more to rig the deck more as he tried to rig the deck to get what he wants, which is a lot of people think just a tax hike. >> no, i think i think you've got to i think you've just got to at this common to look at this generally common sense think this is sense rules. and i think this is what it's all about. we you mentioned the reasons and grounds. we all accept that stuff coming out at the back of engines isn't going to great engines isn't going to be great for so, look, if for your health. so, look, if there's a there on a study

there's a study there on a study , academics argue , their academics will argue with other . that's a that's with each other. that's a that's a process. get a normal process. you get different different different results at different times . different results at different times. funnily enough, depending different results at different tinwhatrunnily enough, depending different results at different tinwhat the ily enough, depending different results at different tinwhat the weather'si, depending different results at different tinwhat the weather's doing nding different results at different tinwhat the weather's doing half; on what the weather's doing half the so look , i just the time. so. so look, i just think we have to look at this from from a general point of from a from a general point of view, less polluting view, do we want less polluting vehicles road? the answer vehicles on the road? the answer is yes. >> f- f got to ask you, as >> now i've got to ask you, as a conservative leader of a local council, you would have council, okay, you would have thought that you'd be quite big on order. now, one of thought that you'd be quite big on other order. now, one of thought that you'd be quite big on other key 'der. now, one of thought that you'd be quite big on other key aspects v, one of thought that you'd be quite big on other key aspects v, on> politician will >> no. no politician will condone law breaking. it's wrong . people shouldn't do it. the only point i would make is that people like me have been warning anyone that would listen. and the mayor in particular for months and months and months and months and months and months and months about a simmering anger and a simmering fight out there

on the streets. and that's what's driving it. people aren't behaving rationally because they're angry and because they're angry and because they're frightened and we were discussing briefly the poll tax situation, similarities between that and this, that level of angen that and this, that level of anger. and i really hope it doesn't come to that. but people shouldn't underestimate how angry people are. >> okay. and i'm just going to return to our ice cream salesman here before i go back to this debate. think you were debate. i don't think you were just a little bit just listening in a little bit there. and whose side are you on then, really? so got one then, really? so we've got one chap over here who's saying that, cars are they're that, look, cars are they're bad, they need to be stopped a little bit. frankly , people little bit. and frankly, people are going to die and their health is to impacted health is going to be impacted on. got another chap on. you've got another chap there saying that actually this isn't the isn't really about the environment and said environment at all. and he said that people angry. what are you. >> yeah, i'm on his side. you. >> yeah, i'm on his side . yeah. >> yeah, i'm on his side. yeah. the people everybody are the people that everybody are angry i mean into this keir mather already said it's about revenue because if people pay the congestion , these fees, that

the congestion, these fees, that is fine . so it's not about is fine. so it's not about health. it's about . health. it's about. >> let me come to jim on that then. jim, come here. because what our chap is saying and this is a regular thing on the streets is actually hang on streets here is actually hang on a can this be about a minute. how can this be about the climate? if you can pay £12, 50, you can still around 50, you can still drive around all your heart's content all day to your heart's content in they in a diesel. really? if they cared the climate, what cared about the climate, what they'd stopping cars i >>i -- >> i think lama >> i think we need to do a lot more about with climate. but more about with the climate. but look, an old term out look, there's an old term out there. we're probably near the shop here. there. we're probably near the shop little here. there. we're probably near the shop little helps. here. there. we're probably near the shop little helps. we here. there. we're probably near the shop little helps. we heto every little helps. we have to move that direction. not move in that direction. it's not just climate. this is just about the climate. this is primarily the environment primarily about the environment and tell. primarily about the environment anctell. tell. primarily about the environment anctell. him tell. primarily about the environment anctell. him if tell. primarily about the environment anctell. him if that'szll. >> tell. tell him if that's okay. why his business should suffer as a result of the environment. >> well, let me let me say your business, business is far business, your business is far more dependent on what's up there, the weather and how that operates. maybe, maybe, maybe 4 or 5 months in the summer, in the winter. >> i do different business here. so if we're talking about your ice cream business and you know full june a tremendous full well june was a tremendous month had month for you because we had record temperatures. >> the sun shine. yeah, that's a

bit of climate change. so i guessi bit of climate change. so i guess i guess we could call you a positive of climate change. >> we're not talking about my business. we're talking about you, ulez. we're talking about the millions of people that suffer the consequences because they stress their stressful life. >> well, you're saying that, but i think we know in absolute terms that the public in london in the polls , most of the in the polls, most of the majority are in favour. >> now, hang on, hang on, colin, i can see you shaking your head around here. just jim, have a point. because he can point to opinion polls hey , we live opinion polls and hey, we live in a democracy. can point to in a democracy. he can point to opinion polls and say, aren't most in favour of ulez? most people in favour of ulez? >> can point to dodgy >> well, you can point to dodgy consultations can't consultations as well, can't you? know, we all know the you? you know, we all know the outcome of that one and that got completely ignored. no no, i do accept . opinion polls will accept that. opinion polls will change by borough and i change borough by borough and i do accept that boroughs with fewer will probably be more fewer cars will probably be more partial, i guarantee you if partial, but i guarantee you if you walk down this high street, at least seven out of ten people will be against it.

>> all right. well, look, >> okay. all right. well, look, what is we're what we're going to do is we're going leave it here for now. going to leave it here for now. now, is actually a massive now, this is actually a massive issue politically. so when i come going be come back, what i'm going to be talking the general talking about is the general political london. political reaction in london. but going to be taking but i'm also going to be taking you birmingham because you to birmingham because birmingham a low birmingham has got a low emission and emission zone as well. and like we is coming we keep saying, this is coming to or a city somewhere to a town or a city somewhere near you . but want to hear near you. but i want to hear from this as well. if from you on this as well. if you're not just around the london area, get in touch. vaiews@gbnews.com know vaiews@gbnews.com let us know what think. i'm going to be what you think. i'm going to be back tick. you back in just a tick. don't you

monday to thursdays from. six till 930 . till 930. >> hello . everybody, and welcome >> hello. everybody, and welcome back to bromley, which as i keep saying, is the epicentre of the climate controversy in this country at the moment. >> not climate >> but it's not all climate today. very shortly i'm to today. very shortly i'm going to be mass be talking about more mass violence at notting hill carnival . when will that end? carnival. when will that end? should that carnival moved? carnival. when will that end? shoudoesat carnival moved? carnival. when will that end? shoudoes it carnival moved? carnival. when will that end? shoudoes it seem al moved? carnival. when will that end? shoudoes it seem to moved? carnival. when will that end? shoudoes it seem to happened? carnival. when will that end? shou does it seem to happen there why does it seem to happen there and other great big and not at other great big events place? also events that take place? i'm also going be talking about going to be talking about albanian asylum seekers, supposedly cutting off supposedly anyway, cutting off these ankle tags that have proved so controversial people and to evade the home and trying to evade the home office. is this just the latest defeat in our bid to try to tackle what's been on in tackle what's been going on in the channel chaos the the channel and chaos in the skies as yes has britain skies as well? yes has britain actually been hacked? are we the victims an attack or actually victims of an attack or actually , a technical fault? , is it just a technical fault? so discussing all of so we'll be discussing all of those things. oh, another those things. oh, and another one will have the one for you. i will have the tory mayoral candidate tory london mayoral candidate the other side of the news is

going to be dishing out her views on ulez. but before that, we're to going very own we're to going our very own political it is our political guru. it is our political guru. it is our political editor, christopher hope, who's been talking to some bigwigs about ulez and other climate issues. chris, over to you. what's been going . on you. what's been going. on >> hi, patrick. yes, i've been talking to mark harper. he's the transport secretary in charge of all the transport in this country . he and i try to get country. he and i try to get some idea of him whether this idea of the ulez expansion, whether that could happen in other towns and cities. and he made clear for the first time, the gb news today that the government will legislate . government will legislate. >> if councils can object and >> so if councils can object and veto even the imposition of ulez zones on them , and that's what zones on them, and that's what some people feel suddenly in the outer london, parts of london where you today. patrick where you are today. patrick that happened yet. so that hasn't happened yet. so that's maybe an advance of those who are upset about ulez you also said he hoped that hmrc, hmrc would be fair hmrc inspectors would be fair and reasonable with people who try and do try and change or try

and charge the 12,050 charge to the tax man. i also raised a big issue there which nigel farage raised the first time on gb news last week. he said that he didn't know why mark harper couldn't use existing law to intervene and stop the expansion of ulez into outer outer london areas because of the impact on counties around around the caphal counties around around the capital. this is what he had to say. >> look very carefully at whether there was anything that i could do , whether i had the i could do, whether i had the powers to block the rollout of this scheme, the law says you could do well. no. some people say that's what the law says and they refer to. i know on on your channel section 143 of the gla app' channel section 143 of the gla app, but i've looked at it very carefully. it doesn't allow me to do that. it has to tests in it. one is about one refers to people out being impacted outside london, which you refer to, but it was also talks about whether the mayor's policies are in conflict with some national

policies. there is no national policy about road user charging and i have tested this . i've and i have tested this. i've taken advice about it. i really kick the tires to see whether there was anything we could do. >> how hard did you use this? >> how hard did you use this? >> very hard. i well, i took advice from my own department. i took legal advice from the department. but i also took legal advice from outside the department. excellent advice. just to test it , to really kick just to test it, to really kick the tires , to see whether there the tires, to see whether there was anything that we could do that would stand up and actually stop this coming into force . and stop this coming into force. and by the way, say not enforce. there's no point doing there's no point doing gesture politics that end up not working and just costing the taxpayer . money costing the taxpayer. money >> that's mark harper talking to me earlier. he also said the he thought that there should be no fines for people who drive into the ulez zone by mistake or they can't they can't they can't sign up to the right forms and get

the right information off the internet because it is so overloaded today with the tfl website , as we've saying on website, as we've been saying on gb news all day, these copycat websites can mean people feel they're haven't they're paid and they haven't done. he asked for a period of grace those and the grace for those people and the hope khan will go hope is that sadiq khan will go with i did him whether with that. i did ask him whether there further money, there was any further money, some money to help some government money to help businesses, seeing businesses, as you're seeing patrick there in bromley affected that's affected by these changes that's been them by sadiq been imposed on them by sadiq khan he well he made clear khan. he said well he made clear there wasn't much else. >> no. look, thank you very , >> no. look, thank you very, very much. great to have that input and talk to mark harper there and be able to find out that actually the government is at least saying they aren't going take action. but going to take some action. but that enough to stop that was not enough to stop protests took place earlier protests that took place earlier on. doubt continue on. and no doubt will continue raging. go now raging. and i'm going to go now to theo chikomba, who's our national reporter, who i understand was actually at some national reporter, who i unthose nd was actually at some national reporter, who i unthose protests|ctually at some national reporter, who i unthose protests earlier at some national reporter, who i unthose protests earlier today. re of those protests earlier today. theo thanks , patrick. theo thanks, patrick. >> well, we're still here. many of those protesters are still here as well. they've been here throughout most of the

afternoon. but we do know that the last couple of weeks the mayor has been consistent, saying this decision wasn't taken lightly. it's something he feels is the right decision . the feels is the right decision. the mayor's office say he's made this decision to tackle london's toxic air. one of his personal missions since taking office. and they went on to say air pollution has serious and life limiting risks on physical and mental health and is linked to asthma , cancer, heart disease asthma, cancer, heart disease and dementia , among other and dementia, among other conditions . now, these are some conditions. now, these are some of the things we've been raising to people who are here, and they do acknowledge them, but they're saying this money that they're going to have to pay £12.50 a day is like a tax added to some of the challenges they're already facing in their lives, particularly when it comes to the cost of living. but this afternoon, i'm kindly joined by shahzad you have a car which shahzad. you have a car which you're going to have to park now , although this is the situation in yourself, you find yourself in, where do we strike the balance here when we're talking about health issues , but also

about health issues, but also the implications it the financial implications it has on yourself and many others? >> i think the you know, the health argument is a really difficult argument if difficult argument because if you data and you you look at the data and you look stats and you can look at the stats and you can accept has had benefit accept that ulez has had benefit in the london area, but when you're expanding 225mi2, there's 600mi2 making this new ulez expansion , the largest low expansion, the largest low emission zone in the world. >> when you go out to those areas and you find that they're positively rural and these are areas where communities tend to be they tend rely on be poorer, they tend to rely on their cars and their cars tend to and they cannot to be older and they cannot afford to change a newer afford to change up to a newer car. then when you look at the balance between lives balance between making lives harder to the harder for people to the perceived improvement in air pollution , you've got to say pollution, you've got to say this is the wrong time to be doing this now for yourself. >> you now have to park your car. us about your car and car. tell us about your car and the implication is going to the implication this is going to have on you. >> i think it's quite tragic . >> i think it's quite tragic. >> i think it's quite tragic. >> fits into a >> so my car fits into a category you would describe >> so my car fits into a catmodern you would describe >> so my car fits into a catmodern classic. vould describe as modern classic. >> when you have classic cars >> so when you have classic cars technically over 40 years old,

you them as you can register them as historic and they are ulez exempt. >> so cars from the 80s and 90s that regarded as that are often regarded as classics, fit into that. >> my car is a 1989 bmw e30. i bought this just before this announcement came into effect, so i was particularly upset when they decided to do this because i live right just outside the nonh i live right just outside the north circular right now . so north circular right now. so obviously now i'm going to be impacted by it. i use car impacted by it. i use my car fairly most fairly regularly, unlike most classic car owners. and is classic car owners. and this is the carbon footprint the thing, the carbon footprint or of running a or the effect of running a classic car is pretty negligible. so, for example, if you take a regular car, a regular car, the co2 tonnage per yean regular car, the co2 tonnage per year, you're talking about four and a half with a classic and a half tonnes with a classic car, it's about 600kg. that's about it. i tend to use mine a little bit more than most people, so it particularly hits me hard. but thinking to me hard. but i am thinking to keep car for now and just go keep the car for now and just go on as much pays me on the pay as much as it pays me to pay the £12.50. but i think for of if you look to pay the £12.50. but i think forthe of if you look to pay the £12.50. but i think forthe financial if you look to pay the £12.50. but i think forthe financial implications 3k to pay the £12.50. but i think forthe financial implications of at the financial implications of changing your car right now, it's actually cheaper to pay £12.50. >> t- e finally , you've been >> and just finally, you've been following this from the very

beginning. you seen? beginning. what have you seen? and how have you managed to strike a with looking strike a balance with looking all arguments? yeah all of those arguments? yeah i think a key thing here. >> and obviously i'm very pro car. i'm pro motorist, but i've tried to look at the facts and the real data behind this and i can't justification for can't see any justification for it. is why i've of it. and this is why i've sort of stood shoulder shoulder with stood shoulder to shoulder with these how these protesters as well. how things i think it things have changed. i think it suddenly the suddenly got real in the parlance . you know, the sense parlance. you know, the sense that today it's actually happened. and i have to be honest with you, most of these events that i've been to, they've been very fun. there's been sort been there's been a sort of festival atmosphere today. i detect tension , and i detect a little tension, and i think there's been 1 or 2 skirmishes as well. and i think that it's going to hit them that now it's going to hit them and going to get and people are going to get fined. to get hit fined. they're going to get hit in the pocket. businesses are going are going going to close. people are going to their jobs. can't to lose their jobs. they can't visit elderly. elderly visit the elderly. the elderly are lose their are going to lose their independence. it got independence. suddenly it got real. think is independence. suddenly it got reallast think is independence. suddenly it got reallast that think is independence. suddenly it got reallast that we've ink is independence. suddenly it got reallast that we've seen is independence. suddenly it got reallast that we've seen over the last that we've seen over this. and i think it might actually get more intense. >> so much for your >> thank you so much for your time there. well, he's just one

of spoken to of many who we've spoken to today. is that argument today. and it is that argument you to strike balance you have to strike a balance when to health, the when it comes to health, the money it as but money side of it as well. but also businesses, many people arguing sides. and of arguing on various sides. and of course, there's research well course, there's research as well which points to the direction of various . but of various different areas. but of course, here today, people have been passionate about why what they think about this expansion in absolutely . in absolutely. >> look, christopher hope, our political editor. firstly thank you very much theo chikomba on national reporter thank you very much from those protests as well. now look , very shortly i'm well. now look, very shortly i'm going interviewing the going to be interviewing the conservative mayoral candidate for london, susan hall, to try to get her views on what on earth she would do if she got elected. should party have elected. should her party have not a bit to not been doing a bit more to stop this that we're in stop this mess that we're in to begin i'm also begin with? but i'm also going to addressing of those to be addressing some of those other stories in town. more other big stories in town. more violence, stabbings at violence, more stabbings at notting hill carnival. when will that asylum cutting that end? asylum seekers cutting off tax to evade the home off their tax to evade the home office. what on earth is office. and what on earth is still the chaos in still going on with the chaos in our i'll you after still going on with the chaos in our headlines you after still going on with the chaos in our headlines with you after still going on with the chaos in

our headlines with tatiana r still going on with the chaos in our headlines with tatiana . patrick. >> thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. tens of thousands of airline passengers have seen their flights cancelled today after an air traffic control fault. at least 281 flights have been cancelled today at the uk's sixth busiest airport with gatwick and heathrow worst hit . dozens of heathrow worst hit. dozens of anti ulez demonstrators are protesting outside downing street. it's after the ultra low emission zone was expanded to cover the whole of the capital as part of efforts to improve london's air quality drivers whose vehicles don't meet minimum emission standards when entering the zone now have to pay a entering the zone now have to pay a £12.50 charge. the way in which the notting hill carnival is run and policed is being reviewed after eight stabbings at the event last night. a 29 year old man is in a critical condition and a 19 year old man

was seriously injured as the festival came to an end . six festival came to an end. six others were also stabbed but didn't suffer life threatening injuries . as you can get more on injuries. as you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com . our website, gbnews.com. >> direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. >> the pound will buy you $1.2619 and ,1.1642. the price of gold is £1,528 and £0.72 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7455 points. dereck bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investors don't like . investors don't like. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors

up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as. >> hello there, i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . we do have some showery outbreaks of rain clearing south eastwards and then wednesday will be a day of sunny spells and scattered showers and that's all to down this area of low pressure pushing pressure just pushing southeastwards the north southeastwards across the north and east of the uk, introducing that showery weather. and we can see that weather front across england wales some england and wales giving some sharp of rain this sharp bursts of rain this evening and overnight as it pushes south eastwards, pushes slowly south eastwards, clear following on behind clear spells following on behind with scattering of showers, with a scattering of showers, showers frequent across showers most frequent across northern parts of scotland, perhaps north wales, north—west england. later on to 1 or 2 heavy ones. temperatures a little fresher than recent nights, even in towns and cities. we could go into single figures . but cities. we could go into single figures. but then a bright start to wednesday day morning showers, though, from the word go across the north and the west and through the day. it's generally a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the could be on the

the showers could be on the heavy side, but there'll be lots of stay and of places that stay dry and enjoy some afternoon sunshine, though cloud will bubble up though the cloud will bubble up and temperatures similar to recent days, generally the high teens to low 20s highs around 22 celsius towards the south—east into thursday. a bright day across the north and east of the uk. some sunny spells, 1 or 2 showers, but across the west and south, outbreaks of rain pushing in here, which will turn increasingly heavy . and that increasingly heavy. and that looks like it will hang around on friday, but then turning much dner on friday, but then turning much drier brighter head drier and brighter as we head into saturday. look looks like things are heating up . things are heating up. >> boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as. well. >> welcome back to bromley where the main theme of today's show is looking at the ulez rollout across greater london. why? because it's also probably going to come to a town or city near

you. but i'm going to start this segment a little bit of segment with a little bit of breaking news you. this has breaking news for you. this has just come through me here. just come through to me here. 20,000 crossed 20,000 people have now crossed the so far this the english channel. so far this yeah the english channel. so far this year. news can reveal year. gb news can reveal official home office figures show up until yesterday, show that up until yesterday, 19,800 migrants had arrived in small boats . however, gb news is small boats. however, gb news is kent producer has seen up to 300 migrants being brought into dover harbour on border force vessels, bringing that total now as you can guess, way above 20,000. it's understood they crossed the channel in at least six dinghies. we will be going to our home and security editor on that. and indeed the violence in notting hill carnival very, very shortly. but i'm going to bnng very shortly. but i'm going to bring into the fray now, susan hall, conservative hall, who is the conservative mayoral london. mayoral candidate for london. susan, thank you very much for joining me. great to have you on the show. first things first, susan. the show. first things first, susan . the ulez rollout is susan. the ulez rollout is causing loads of controversy here. it's going here. people saying it's going to put them out of business, but some of the people are saying we need it. that especially the need it. so that especially the youth live longer

youth of today can live longer with cleaner are you with cleaner air where are you on this? >> well, the tfl's own impact assessment showed that it wouldn't really make any difference at all. >> so i'm absolutely against the ulez expansion and when mayor in may of next year it voted in as mayor, i will stop the expansion on day one. >> so you would stop the ulez expansion on day one. can i just read you what's atiq khan tweeted earlier today ? susan if tweeted earlier today? susan if that's okay. the ulez expansion will mean that 5 million more londoners can breathe cleaner air. 90% of cars seen driving out of london already meet the standards . they won't have to standards. they won't have to pay a standards. they won't have to pay a penny, he says. the central london ulez has helped reduce child asthma hospitalisations attributable to air pollution by 30. so would you not want that ? you not want that? >> patrick all this is, is a money grab. that's all it is . money grab. that's all it is. £200 million are putting into the budget from really off the

back of poorer londoners . this back of poorer londoners. this ulez expansion is not needed. it's not needed to clean up the air. there are other ways of looking at pockets of air pollution that would be much better dealt with than charging poorer londoners £12.50 every time they get in their car. it's a ridiculous scheme. i would stop it on day one . stop it on day one. >> you've mentioned there about poorer londoners. that's certainly what i'm hearing a lot of on the ground here in bromley, which is that they feel as it is going to affect as though it is going to affect the working class. the poor and the working class. the most. >> absolutely. it will do. and it will damage businesses. it will also damage businesses. if business on a on if you've got a business on a on a high street that's by the border, people are not going to just come into london if they haven't car to haven't got a compliant car to buy newspaper to get their buy a newspaper to get their nails done to use the shops in general , they'll use somewhere general, they'll use somewhere outside london. so it's going to affect londoners in so many different ways . and it's just different ways. and it's just not necessary. it really isn't . not necessary. it really isn't.

yeah >> what a lot of people might be wondering is how a conservative government with at one time an 80 odd seat majority party managed to allow this to happen in our capital and frankly, pave the way for it happening in other major cities like birmingham, like manchester, like liverpool . i mean, with like liverpool. i mean, with respect, happened on respect, this has happened on your all with your watch. well all with respect, i'm just looking at london and if you devolve powers down to a mayor, it is down to the mayor to decide what happens i >> -- >> sadiq khan is famous for blaming the government for absolutely everything. this ulez expansion is completely down to sadiq khan. he needn't have put it in. i've i've asked him for months and months. not to. but he just doesn't listen to anybody. obviously he won't listen to me, but he's not listening to londoners and it's londoners that voted him in. so he should be listening to what londoners are saying . well what londoners are saying. well what do you make of some of the language that sadiq khan has

used? >> anyone who was against ulez was supposedly in league with conspiracy theorists . they were conspiracy theorists. they were members of the far right, conspiracy theorists. they were members of the far right , for members of the far right, for example. it was, i think for a lot of people, regarded as the demonisation of the opposition. susan i know well , demonisation of the opposition. susan i know well, i'm used to listening to sadiq khan. >> he's very dismissive of any anybody, especially if they don't agree with him. he spends his entire time being dismissive of londoners , which is of londoners, which is unforgivable. and of course , he unforgivable. and of course, he blames the government for absolutely everything when lots of is down to him. of this is down to him. londoners should remember he has got a £21 billion budget. he should be doing things to help londoners instead of that, as you well know, patrick, we've got very many problems in london which need to be resolved . which need to be resolved. >> well, talk to me about some of the other problems. notting hill carnival yet again. we saw well, the last time i checked anyway, eight serious stabbing incidents . i anyway, eight serious stabbing incidents. i mean, you can just add that to the list. and i believe that you might take some drastic so not only drastic action. so not only would stop ulez on day one

would you stop ulez on day one if the mayor of if you became the mayor of london, i believe you might also do something notting do something about notting hill carnival. right ? carnival. is that right? >> i'd take positive action >> no, i'd take positive action on notting hill carnival. very many people thoroughly enjoy it andifs many people thoroughly enjoy it and it's a real spectacle. and because it's so successful , i because it's so successful, i think 2 million people went to it. it's outgrown where it is. and that's a problem. it's very difficult to police and therefore very difficult to keep people safe. and surely as a mayor, the one thing you would want to do is to keep londoners safe and therefore , we would safe and therefore, we would have to look and talk to the people that organise it. and see if there is a way of moving it to a place where it's much, much safer. so other people can enjoy it even more so . it even more so. >> susan, just one more with you, if that's okay. it's caught you, if that's okay. it's caught you on the hop a bit. this i understand. but that breaking news that i broke just a few minutes ago, which that minutes ago, which is that 20,000 now come 20,000 people have now come across far this across the channel. so far this yeah across the channel. so far this year. according gb year. that is according to gb news sources . so, again, you

news sources. so, again, you know, you are going to be potentially conservative potentially the conservative mayor london. we have got mayor of london. we have got a conservative government, rishi sunak's, going to sunak's, saying he's going to stop the boats. it's not happening, it? happening, is it? >> it's certainly challenging at the moment. and i don't know what they can do beyond what they're doing, but let's hope that they do. we've got to stop this. i mean , it's shocking the this. i mean, it's shocking the amount of people that are putting themselves in danger coming across the ocean, that's for sure. something has to be done. let's wait and see what what's going to be suggested . what's going to be suggested. >> okay, susan , thank you very >> okay, susan, thank you very much. susan hall there, the conservative london mayoral candidate. right now , when candidate. right now, when i come back, you heard a bit about notting hill there. heard notting hill there. you heard a bit the channel migrant bit about the channel migrant crisis. be covering both crisis. i'll be covering both of those also those stories. but i'm also going having a look at the going to be having a look at the ongoing incident, 200,000 brits stranded abroad , stranded here stranded abroad, stranded here in the uk, unable to get abroad with what's been going on in the chaos skies. but i want chaos in our skies. but i want to know, has britain been

attacked? have we been hacked, or just old or is this just a good old fashioned i'm or is this just a good old fasisured i'm or is this just a good old fasisure we're i'm or is this just a good old fasisure we're being i'm or is this just a good old fasisure we're being told i'm or is this just a good old fasisure we're being told then not sure we're being told the truth.

& co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six >> okay, welcome back to bromley. in case you're wondering why we're here, it's because it is the epicentre of britain's climate controversy. today, with the rollout that today, with the rollout of that ulez it's not the ulez scheme. but it's not the only in town. no, and i'm only story in town. no, and i'm going go to mark white going to go to mark white now. our insecurity for

our home insecurity editor for all on yet more all the latest on yet more violence notting hill violence at notting hill carnival. when will it end? it seems like every single year, mark, it seems like every single year we're of stabbings year we're talking of stabbings and we're talking of deaths. what's the latest? >> yeah , thing. police very >> yeah, thing. police very disappointed at the way that notting hill carnival finished again with more in the way of serious violence here just in the last hour. we've had a team of detectives that have arrived here at this scene, the scene where 29 year old man suffered critical injuries when he was stabbed at 9:00 last night. critical injuries when he was stabbed at 9:00 last night . we stabbed at 9:00 last night. we have exclusive images as well showing taken by one of our contact facts right in the heart of carnival yesterday evening , of carnival yesterday evening, just as they were moved in to try to disperse people. and once again, it turned violent, numerous inside shots he filmed of fights and scuffles with the police. he also filmed the

aftermath of the stabbing of a 19 year old man as that injured person was carried on a stretcher by paramedics surrounded by officers, taking them out of the carnival to be treated in hospital . they are treated in hospital. they are still in a serious but stable condition in hospital. and as you say, patrick, a total of nine, eight stabbings that took place yesterday. on top of that, multiple police officers who were assaulted and one was bitten, several were sexually assaulted as well. a total of 275 arrests. and the metropolitan police say they are now reviewing the policing operation, as they always do after big operations like this . after big operations like this. and they are giving serious and thorough consider ation to the potential for changing the way in which the carnival is policed in which the carnival is policed in the years ahead .

in the years ahead. >> absolutely. mark, thank you very, very much . mark white. very, very much. mark white. there are home and security edhon there are home and security editor. right. i'm going to talk about another major news story that's , 200,000 that's still ongoing, 200,000 brits or so are either stranded abroad or can't get to where they want to. in the uk. i'm going to now to jeremy going to talk now to jeremy spake, who is an aviation expert and may know him and viewers may well know him from on the wall from a fly on the wall documentary airport. jeremy thank you very much. great to have you on the show. look, what's going on. have we been hacked what's going on. have we been hac no, don't think we have >> no, i don't think we have been hacked. patrick simply because had been because if it had been a cybercrime , it would taken cybercrime, it would have taken them longer to them a great deal longer to recover the actual data trail. and it came back within seven hours. and cyber experts are telling me that it's highly unlikely actually unlikely that that was actually an attack. i believe it was probably breakdown in probably a breakdown in communications between the uk's nats and brussels eurocontrol, which provides all of the data about all of the flight plans for all of the aircraft flying not only over uk airspace, but

also over europe . also over europe. >> yeah, but a breakdown in communication just simply won't be good enough for the amount of people who've had to remain abroad , pay loads of money to abroad, pay loads of money to change their flights , maybe change their flights, maybe even, i say it, their even, dare i say it, lose their job by not getting back into work time and their boss not work on time and their boss not believing . believing them. >> yeah. no, it's a it's an unfortunate situation because the trouble is that once one aircraft gets cancelled, if that aircraft gets cancelled, if that aircraft isn't actually at its base, it then gets stranded. and what we're now seeing is the residual effect of hundreds of flights being cancelled yesterday, particularly for british airlines, because once their aircraft left london or manchester or birmingham and has gone down route, if they then can't get back, the crew then go out of hours, which means they can't operate until they've had at least 12 hours rest. so we're seeing the residual fallout of that. and sadly, when people are being asked to rebook, if there aren't seats available on the next flight , they have to wait next flight, they have to wait for seats become available.

for seats to become available. so a consumer, it so if you're a consumer, it isn't very pleasant, for isn't very pleasant, that's for sure . sure. >> no, look , i think it's >> no, look, i think it's important to allay fears , important to allay fears, though, because this time yesterday, we were having a look at whether or not it was very similar, had all the hallmarks of some kind of attack. it had actually hit the busiest actually hit one of the busiest travel days the year, travel days of the year, appeared very similar to appeared to be very similar to what went with not what went on with the us, not just couple ago . and just a couple of months ago. and also well, the fact that it also as well, the fact that it seemed like it was quite targeted. it wasn't actually going put at risk, this going to put lives at risk, this particular issue, it particular cyber issue, but it was massive was just causing massive disruption. would find disruption. people would find that a very convenient if it wasn't attack. wasn't some kind of attack. i think . think. >> yeah, i m... think. >> yeah, i if people are >> yeah, i think if people are conspiratorial theorists , then conspiratorial theorists, then you could read anything into this , to be brutally frank. but this, to be brutally frank. but the system failure was data being transferred around the actual flights, routings , the actual flights, routings, the altitudes. they were going to be at. and the problem is that the data flow started to slow right down and it meant that air traffic across the uk were having to manually input flight

plans . but the crucial thing plans. but the crucial thing with all of this is that the radars were still working and people were still flying safely and that's why the flow rates got reduced to ensure that the staff could cope with the problem of data . problem of data. >> okay. look, jeremy, thank you very , very much. and i must say very, very much. and i must say it's an absolute pleasure to have you on my show. i certainly grew up watching you on telly, so it's nice to able to so it's nice to be able to interview you now as jeremy spake who's aviation spake there, who's an aviation expert been doing his expert and who's been doing his best reassure people. best to reassure people. although can't but although i can't help but wonder, people wonder, for all of those people stranded might come stranded abroad that might come as scant consolation was as scant consolation that it was just a miscommunication. i can smell compensation. don't know smell compensation. i don't know about let me just about you, but let me just remind you about why i'm actually here bromley actually here in bromley at the moment. where ulez is moment. so this is where ulez is being rolled out. will be being rolled out. it will be coming quite probably anyway, to a a city near you. and a town or a city near you. and over the course of this show , over the course of this show, i'm going to be going to various different birmingham, see including birmingham, to see how people are faring there. it has been very controversial, been very, very controversial,

not because perceived not least because of a perceived underhand of it being rolled underhand way of it being rolled out here in bromley. the protests have been kicking off. and very quickly, i'm joined here by chap got a here now by a chap who's got a big to ulez sign. what's your big no to ulez sign. what's your name why are you against it? >> i'm justin. >> i'm justin. >> why am i against it? >> why am i against it? >> essentially against it >> essentially i'm against it because is adding more cost because this is adding more cost to business. >> making less >> it is making us less competitive , moving goods competitive, moving goods around, getting goods to shops, going shopping and going out and entertainment. >> and that affects our international competitiveness as a country . a country. >> let's just summarise for people who may be not aware, >> let's just summarise for peopithisio may be not aware, >> let's just summarise for peopithis means be not aware, >> let's just summarise for peopithis means ise not aware, >> let's just summarise for peopithis means is that aware, >> let's just summarise for peopithis means is that ifvare, what this means is that if you've ulez compliant you've not got a ulez compliant car , then actually you will have car, then actually you will have to pay £12.50 every single day. if you take that off your driveway . and that could hit driveway. and that could hit local businesses. however what sadiq will say is this sadiq khan will say is this and i'll put this to you, that the ulez expansion will mean that 5 million more londoners can breathe cleaner air and 90% of cars are already compliant. it's about and most about saving lives and most people affected. about saving lives and most peothis affected. about saving lives and most peothis nonsense.:ted. about saving lives and most peothis nonsense. ied. about saving lives and most peothis nonsense. i actually >> this is nonsense. i actually have an independent pollution monitor house and let me

monitor at my house and let me tell you, it never even gets to 10% the limits . it and the 10% of the limits. it and the you know , if you look at where you know, if you look at where the pollution monitors are actually located , you'll find actually located, you'll find they're at bus stations next to bus stops and the like. so in case of rubbish in rubbish out with one of some of these statistics, you know, good stuff. >> well thank m“ >> well look, thank you very, very tuned very much. right now stay tuned because heading because i'm going to be heading all topics the all the top topics today. in the next hour. i go a little bit further out from bromley talk to business about the business owners there about the way business to way that business is going to be affected their livelihoods affected in their livelihoods are be affected, but are going to be affected, but also latest when also as well, the latest when it comes what's going on in the comes to what's going on in the channel comes to what's going on in the channel, breaking news, comes to what's going on in the channelarrivals�*eaking news, comes to what's going on in the channelarrivals�*eakilso news, comes to what's going on in the channelarrivals�*eakilso far/s, comes to what's going on in the channelarrivals�*eakilso far this 20,000 arrivals now so far this yeah year. patrick christys gb news a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . we do have some showery outbreaks of rain clearing south eastwards and then wednesday will be a day of sunny spells

and scattered showers and that's all to down this area of low pressure just pushing south eastwards the north and eastwards across the north and eastwards across the north and east of the uk, introducing that showery weather. and we can see that front across that weather front across england and wales giving some sharp of rain this sharp bursts of rain this evening and overnight as it pushes slowly south eastwards, clear spells following behind clear spells following on behind with scattering of showers, with a scattering of showers, showers, frequent across showers, most frequent across northern parts of scotland, perhaps north wales, north—west england, later on to 1 or 2 heavy ones. temperatures a little fresher than recent nights, in towns and nights, even in towns and cities. could go into single cities. we could go into single figures, but then a bright start to wednesday morning. showers, though, from the word go across the north and the west and through the day. it's generally a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers could be on the heavy side, but there'll be lots of places that stay dry enjoy places that stay dry and enjoy some afternoon sunshine, though the cloud will bubble up and temperatures to recent temperatures similar to recent days, the high teens days, generally the high teens to low 20s highs around 22 celsius towards the south—east

into thursday. a bright day across the north and east of the uk . some sunny spells, 1 or 2 uk. some sunny spells, 1 or 2 showers, but across the west and south, outbreaks of rain pushing in here, which will turn increasingly heavy. and that looks like it will hang around on friday, but then turning much dner on friday, but then turning much drier and brighter as we head into saturday. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on gb news as

well . well. >> okay, ready . welcome to >> okay, ready. welcome to bromley , which is the epicentre bromley, which is the epicentre of britain's climate controversy today. because ulez has been rolled out here in bromley. that's right. now, ulez another green agendas are coming to a town and a city near you. but today, after protest , after today, after protest, after court cases after vandalism , court cases after vandalism, etcetera, it has actually now landed in bromley. some people think this is a great idea. we needit think this is a great idea. we need it for cleaner air. it secures a greener future. other people think it's a complete grift. it's got nothing to do with the environment whatsoever . just taxing the . it's just about taxing the p00h . it's just about taxing the poor. more. i'm going to be poor. even more. i'm going to be talking business owners. i'm talking to business owners. i'm going to be talking to politicians. to to politicians. i'm going to be to talking experts. talking climate experts. i'm going be talking you, going to be to talking you, ordinary the street to ordinary people on the street to find whether is find out whether for you it is ulez or lose .

ulez or you lose. but of course , the climate but of course, the climate change is not the only story in town. we broke that news to you just a few moments ago, that 20,000 people have now crossed the channel in small boats. i'll be taking a at that. be taking a look at that. i'll also a look also be taking a look at albanian seekers albanian asylum seekers apparently tongues apparently cutting their tongues off office, off to the home office, can't follow movements. i'm off to the home office, can't followto movements. i'm off to the home office, can't followto be movements. i'm off to the home office, can't followto be talkingents. i'm off to the home office, can't followto be talking as s. i'm off to the home office, can't followto be talking as well] going to be talking as well about host of stuff, about a whole host of stuff, violence hill, violence in notting hill, carnival going on in carnival and what's going on in our hundreds thousands carnival and what's going on in ou brits hundreds thousands carnival and what's going on in ou brits are undreds thousands carnival and what's going on in ou brits are stilleds thousands carnival and what's going on in ou brits are still stranded)usands of brits are still stranded abroad, home. is abroad, unable to get home. is it a technical fault? is it an attack ? what's going but attack? what's going on? but i'll the other side of i'll see you the other side of the . news the. news >> patrick. good afternoon . >> patrick. good afternoon. thank you very much. this is the latest from the newsroom. breaking news this last half houh breaking news this last half hour. gb news can reveal at least 20,000 people have crossed the english channel so far this yeah the english channel so far this year. official home office figures show that up until yesterday, 19,800 migrants have arrived, had arrived in small boats. however, gb news sources

reveal up to 300 migrants being brought into dover harbour on border force vessels as bringing the total so far this year to over 20,000. it's understood they crossed the channel in at least six dinghies. it comes as the government insists it's stopping the boats . more stopping the boats. more breaking news this hour. the funeral of russian mercenary chief yevgeny prigozhin , who was chief yevgeny prigozhin, who was killed in a plane crash last week, was held privately at a cemetery on the outskirts of his hometown, saint petersburg . hometown, saint petersburg. that's according to his press team. secrecy had surrounded the funeral arrangements for prigozhin , who was killed in prigozhin, who was killed in that plane crash two months after staging a mutiny against president vladimir putin. the kremlin had said earlier that putin would not attend the funeral . all tens of thousands funeral. all tens of thousands of airline passengers have seen their flights cancelled today due to the knock on effects of an air traffic control fault . an air traffic control fault. analysis of flight data shows at least 281 flights have been cancelled today at the uk's

sixth busiest airport with gatwick and heathrow worst hit . gatwick and heathrow worst hit. the transport secretary told gb news an independent review will take place into how the technical problem began . mark technical problem began. mark harper also says he's in touch with the airlines. >> i'm going to be seeing airlines, the passengers that have been impacted. the airlines have been impacted. the airlines have a legal responsibility to get them back, whether on their own flights or on another airline to look after them when they've been put out. so put them up overnight, but make sure they've got food and drink. and so forth. and i'll be meeting with airlines to understand how that's to sure that's going and to make sure they're fulfilling legal they're fulfilling their legal responsibilities . responsibilities. >> dozens of anti ulez demonstrators are protesting outside downing street. some outside of downing street. some have been seen carrying mocked up car registration plates , up car registration plates, reading, get khan out. it's after the ultra low emission zone was expanded to cover the whole of the capital part of whole of the capital as part of efforts to improve london's air. sadiq khan says all money raised by the new charges will be reinvested in public transport, which will be improved. buses in

outer london. but prime minister rishi sunak says the mayor's decision is in poor taste. >> people and families are struggling with the cost of living. that's obvious to everyone and at that time the labour party , the labour mayor, labour party, the labour mayor, sadiq khan, keir starmer introducing the ulez charge which is going to hit working families . i which is going to hit working families. i don't that's families. i don't think that's the priority. don't the right priority. i don't think right thing to think that's the right thing to do. i they had not done do. and i wish they had not done it the way in which the notting hill carnival is run and policed is being reviewed after eight stabbings at the event last night. >> 129 year old man night. >>129 year old man is night. >> 129 year old man is still night. >>129 year old man is still in a critical condition after he was stabbed on the northern fringes of the carnival at around 9:00 last night. an hour earlier , a 19 year old man was earlier, a 19 year old man was stabbed and seriously injured on the ladbroke grove area in the heart of the carnival area. six others were also stabbed but didn't suffer life threatening injuries . there were 275 arrests injuries. there were 275 arrests across the two day event . sir ed across the two day event. sir ed davey says only the liberal

democrats can win against the tories in the usually safe seat of mid—bedfordshire . the lib of mid—bedfordshire. the lib dems are challenging labour's effort to take nadine dorries old seat after her resignation at the weekend . the prime at the weekend. the prime minister says he's looking forward to supporting his party's new candidate , but sarah party's new candidate, but sarah davey says he's confident his party take the seat . party will take the seat. >> the liberal democrats are clearly the challengers to the conservatives here in mid—bedfordshire we've seen that knocking on i've talked knocking on doors. i've talked to of people, including to a lot of people, including labour members, labour party members, who are going to vote for the liberal democrats because they know that only the liberal democrats can beat in a seat beat the conservatives in a seat like this, which is a very rural feel. what i've called feel. it's what i've called a blue wall seat. so i think when people up after the people wake up after the election, either have election, they'll either have a conservative mp or a liberal democrat mp relaxing environmental rules will help lead to the construction of 100,000 new homes in england by 2030, according to the prime minister. >> eu era restrictions currently mean house builders must consider the impact new developments may have on rivers

and waterways , says labour's and waterways, says labour's shadow housing secretary. lisa nandy says the government is failing on both housing and the environment. but rishi sunak argues the plan will be good for first home buyers and boosting the economy . this is gb news the economy. 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 . patrick >> welcome to bromley, where ulez has landed . and yes, this ulez has landed. and yes, this is going to be a familiar sight for wherever across the uk you live because stuff like this is coming your way. it means coming your way. what it means is that the entirety of greater london has now become the world's largest green zone. and also crucially , the most also crucially, the most expensive as well. it's caused massive controversy on both sides debate . clearly, sides of this debate. clearly, some believe that some people believe that it makes environmental makes great environmental sense and save lives and pave and it will save lives and pave the brighter , greener the way for a brighter, greener future. other people, however , future. other people, however, think it's nothing to do

think it's got nothing to do with environment. it's with the environment. it's actually tax making actually just a tax making scheme . and actually will scheme. and actually it will clobber poorest in society. clobber the poorest in society. first, to try to get first, i am going to try to get you now range of all of those you now a range of all of those views within same segment, views within the same segment, starting chaps. can starting with these chaps. can we way they think? we guess which way they think? yeah peace. london blood yeah rest in peace. london blood on your hands. khan okay, so , on your hands. khan okay, so, uh, don't hold back. no. to you . a slightly more measured there. i will start with you. now. you a local councillor. now. you are a local councillor. simon fawthrop. you so simon fawthrop. why are you so opposed ulez? opposed to ulez? >> has nothing to >> because it has got nothing to do with air quality. it's all about taking about grabbing cash and taking money off the poorest. >> you don't think it's got anything to do with air quality? if number of cars? >> no. there's an independent report a company called report by a company called jacobs, which showed that actually makes actually the air quality makes no it's a bit no difference at all. it's a bit like spending £1 million to save £1. you know, rationally, you wouldn't because just wouldn't do it because it's just bonkers and people on the doorstep for you here are saying, what? >> because the end the >> because at the end of the day, is a this is day, this is a this is a political okay it's an political issue. okay it's an environmental fine. political issue. okay it's an enviro is1ental fine. political issue. okay it's an enviro is alsol fine. political issue. okay it's an enviro is also a fine. political issue. okay it's an enviro is also a massive fine. but it is also a massive political issue. khan, political issue. sadiq khan, labouh political issue. sadiq khan, labour, lot inner city labour, a lot of inner city mayors are, of course labour as

well. so if they're going to roll schemes like this, it roll out schemes like this, it will as labour will be seen as a labour thing. you're are people you're a tory, what are people saying doorstep? saying on the doorstep? >> well, they're saying fight on, fight. please on, keep up the fight. please help support we're going on, keep up the fight. please he support pport we're going on, keep up the fight. please hesupportpport hallre're going on, keep up the fight. please hesupportpport hall nextgoing on, keep up the fight. please he support pport hall next time on, keep up the fight. please he supbecauset hall next time on, keep up the fight. please he supbecause she's.l next time on, keep up the fight. please he supbecause she's going time on, keep up the fight. please he supbecause she's going tinget round because she's going to get rid of it on day one. >> okay. she did say on this show now susan the tory show now susan hall, the tory mayoral candidate, going mayoral candidate, is going to get on one. so she get rid of it on day one. so she says have you gone one says now, why have you gone one step you think step further? why do you think sadiq khan has on sadiq khan has blood on his hands ? hands? >> think p" >> well, i think you have to look the number of businesses look at the number of businesses that are going to suffer from this and die. you've got to look at the economy of london and you've got to look at the effect. it's going to on effect. it's going to have on our international competitiveness . is i competitiveness. this is why i think there will be blood on his hands only all hands and not only that, all these schemes that been these schemes that he's been putting in, 20 mile an hour speed blanket, etcetera, speed limits, blanket, etcetera, they the ability they all affect the ability of they all affect the ability of the emergency services attend the emergency services to attend emergencies . emergencies. >> well, now, this is an interesting angle on it. so you think that actually things like this ultra low emission zones and other green agendas, 20 mile and other green agendas, 20 mile

an zones, increase of an hour zones, the increase of bike etcetera, make bike lanes, etcetera, might make it harder for emergency vehicles to to people in an emergency. >> yeah, believe that. and >> yeah, i do believe that. and as as cycle lanes go, why as far as cycle lanes go, why are they putting cycle lanes on main roads? surely that's the worst i worst place to put a cycle. i mean, i cycle myself, i've got a nice bike and i cycle myself. mean, i cycle myself, i've got a nice one and i cycle myself. mean, i cycle myself, i've got a nice one and roads? myself. mean, i cycle myself, i've got a nice one and roads? why elf. mean, i cycle myself, i've got a nice one and roads? why aren't why on main roads? why aren't they, you know, things like the thames could be converted thames path could be converted into cycle cycle path into a nice cycle cycle path away traffic. much safer. away from traffic. much safer. >> okay . so we've had a bit of >> okay. so we've had a bit of political reaction. now we've also just had some, you know, anti ulez stuff. i'm going to quiz over now for a very quiz whizzes over now for a very different reaction. okay. so we've mother we've got a concerned mother here, parisa reza, right . and here, parisa reza, right. and now pro ulez, aren't now you are pro ulez, aren't you? so why ? you? so why? >> well, i have a three and a eight year old and i basically care about all the children in b rom ley. bromley. >> all the children in london who are struggling with asthma . who are struggling with asthma. >> but also i know lots of elderly people here in bromley who are being hospitalised on a monthly basis because they live in the pockets of area with bad air quality. and also we talk

about how this is clobbering the poorest, some of my poorest, right? but some of my friends lewisham borough, friends in lewisham borough, over of the people there over 50% of the people there don't even own a car. and yet they to deal really they have to deal with really poor and very poor air quality and the very poorest can't a car. so poorest can't afford a car. so when we talk about the poorest, who talking i do who are we talking about? i do believe , though, like i've got believe, though, like i've got friends like struggling friends who are like struggling now need their car now because they need their car to get to work and they haven't upgraded yet. do think upgraded yet. and i do think they help . i think they do need more help. i think there's a problem with sort there's a problem with the sort of scheme supporting of scheme of supporting them. >> a little bit of >> let me give a little bit of context well for context to this as well for anyone maybe a bit new to anyone who's maybe a bit new to the ulez story. so there are scrappage in place, scrappage schemes in place, which for an which is around £2,000 for an ordinary doesn't meet which is around £2,000 for an ordistandards. doesn't meet which is around £2,000 for an ordistandards. so ioesn't meet which is around £2,000 for an ordistandards. so aesn't meet which is around £2,000 for an ordistandards. so a diesel1eet the standards. so a diesel that's i think i'm right in saying years saying about 12 years old, etcetera. a more etcetera. there's a bit more for vans. problem is that what a vans. the problem is that what a lot of people are saying is that, well, that cost that, well, okay, that cost doesn't cover the actual cost of their van, i.e. their van or their van, i.e. their van or their isn't that. okay their car isn't worth that. okay well, we go. lots of you well, there we go. lots of you have one local person there. anyway which apparently that anyway which is apparently that it's racket. ulez it's a money racket. ulez they're there's they're saying. and there's another as well. another one over here as well. i'm bring in jim dale

i'm going to bring in jim dale on this, is, of course, a on this, who is, of course, a meteorologist. you've just heard a lady there money racket a lady there shout money racket in my ear. and there's a lot of that.isit in my ear. and there's a lot of that. is it a money racket? >> no, it's not a money racket. i think there's a lot of misinformation out there. i think been made. the think that's been made. the subject, if you like , by those subject, if you like, by those that oppose for the most part , that oppose for the most part, it's they've skated away from from the health issues for the most part that person has done deau most part that person has done dealt with very well the environment in terms of climate is probably slightly less on the agendain is probably slightly less on the agenda in terms of in terms of what's been proposed. but nonetheless, it all goes together as a package. it's the right thing, it's the right direction. we're coming to the end now. the first end of it now. this is the first day it's in. i i'll say to viewers and yourself a year's viewers and yourself in a year's time, this will an issue. time, this will not be an issue. >> well, how can you that? >> well, how can you say that? because local because i talked to local business owners. in fact, business owners. and in fact, i'm go to one very i'm going to go to one very shortly who's saying might shortly who's saying they might go out business. there's shortly who's saying they might go outto business. there's shortly who's saying they might go outto blan ess. there's shortly who's saying they might go outto blan issue here's shortly who's saying they might go outto blan issue fora's shortly who's saying they might go outto blan issue for them in going to be an issue for them in a time. a year's time. >> well, in central london, it's been months. and been in for so many months. and i think about a year now. is it

a than that? i don't a bit more than that? i don't think there's same feeling think there's a same feeling now. have now. i think people have accepted what people now. i think people have acceptedthe what people now. i think people have acceptedthe majority1at people now. i think people have acceptedthe majority in people now. i think people have acceptedthe majority in theyple want for the majority in the polls shown. i think polls that are shown. so i think we're going the right we're going in the right direction. and think direction. and i think what we're from, i'm going to we're seeing from, i'm going to say the opposition say the rump of opposition because that's what it is. it's a percentage the a small percentage of the population. might a small percentage of the p0|veryion. might a small percentage of the p0|very vocal. might a small percentage of the p0|very vocal. that's might a small percentage of the p0|very vocal. that's that'llmight be very vocal. that's that'll give very vocal. give them they are very vocal. >> say that. in areas >> you say that. but in areas like this, in areas like this, the majority of people it the majority of people oppose it from . from. >> is that is that is that a poll i'm not seeing that poll . poll i'm not seeing that poll. >> so the alto in the majority of people in outer london oppose it. the majority of people in inner london are in favour of it. >> i haven't been polled, so i'm not sure what polling that's based that's that. isn't that based on that's that. isn't that surely pundits just surely political pundits just throwing numbers to make throwing around numbers to make their shouldn't be their point? this shouldn't be about politics. it should be about politics. it should be about people. if all about people. and if all politicians about health, politicians care about health, they should just fund it properly, fund the scrappage scheme, transport scheme, fund public transport fund safer for walking fund, safer roads for walking and cycling. so do and cycling. so we can do everything right. everything safely. all right. okay right. fantastic. i'll >> all right. fantastic. i'll bnng >> all right. fantastic. i'll bring politician bring in a politician now. you've of that. do

you've heard all of that. how do you respond that? you respond to that? >> well, first all, if you >> well, first of all, if you look like asthma look at things like asthma incidence those under incidence of those those under under mean it's actually under 18 mean it's actually about it goes up to about 20 deaths a year on on average . but deaths a year on on average. but on quite often more people get stabbed than that. and the thing is because it's such a small number, cause an effect is really, to prove. really, really hard to prove. and that's, that's, that's realistic . and we've had people realistic. and we've had people like professor chu explaining that actually it's a statistical construct on 4000 deaths and such like so actually and again, you look at the mayor and his team trying to hide the facts with the £800,000 report that they are, sadiq khan would no doubt refute that. >> but the fact is that he did pay >> but the fact is that he did pay £800,000 in order to try to get a report from imperial college london. and that report, unfortunately, they best unfortunately, they weren't best pleased the outcome pleased with the outcome of it. and some was and then some of it was was stunted. this stunted. now, look, this is bromley moment. bromley centre at the moment. earlier today went out and earlier on today i went out and about a place called chartism about to a place called chartism and the reason went there is and the reason i went there is because a slightly because it's a slightly unusual area. where david

area. firstly, it's where david bowie apparently spent bowie actually apparently spent a his time growing up. he a lot of his time growing up. he also there. charles also got married there. charles darwin to patrol those darwin used to patrol those streets. so it's a quite historic little place. but i caught up with a few local business away from the business owners away from the beaten really, fear beaten track really, who fear that they going to be most that they are going to be most negatively upon by a negatively impacted upon by a clean air charge that , frankly, clean air charge that, frankly, they don't think really affects them. i spoke to emma, a local hairdresser, who wrote this to say what very concerned aren't you about these ulez charges? why? >> well , first and foremost, we >> well, first and foremost, we can't afford to change our car. the price of petrol cars have gone through the roof . um, it's gone through the roof. um, it's because the clients that i have outside of the area, if their car is not ulez compliant, they're going to have to pay an extra £12.50. >> so let's deal with the first one first then. so your own car is a diesel is a diesel same? yeah. and so that would cost you £12.50 a day just to get into work. >> £87, £0.50 a week. yeah. yeah yeah. just to come to work.

>> and so what city car might say to this is, well we've got a scrappage scheme. have you looked into that? >> we have looked into that. but for what scrappage is for what the scrappage scheme is offering. would have offering. so what we would have to get on finance because we haven't the spare cash to haven't got the spare cash to add to all the scrappage scheme , um, in order get the new , um, in order to get the new car we'd to a finance car, we'd have to get a finance and then it's obviously got to be certain mileage and be a certain mileage and a certain age, which then you're looking 18, grand for looking at 18, 19 grand for a car, then you've got to tie yourself into five years of finance yeah, we just finance for that. yeah, we just don't do that. finance for that. yeah, we just dorcan't do that. finance for that. yeah, we just dorcan't be do that. finance for that. yeah, we just dorcan't be done.�*|at. >> can't be done. >> can't be done. >> can't it because of the >> we can't do it because of the way business is at the moment. just just just getting over covid, just getting on our feet covid, getting on our feet after covid, then the cost of living crisis, then the cost of living crisis, then energy crisis, and then the energy bill crisis, and now this . now this. >> and you know, you rely on a regular clientele. any hairdressers would rely on a regular customer base . and the regular customer base. and the problem is that you were problem is, is that you were saying that quite a few of those people come from outside the area. so they'd now be adding £12, price of their £12, 50 on to the price of their haircut? absolutely. >> i can't add £12.50 on to their bill because they won't

come, know, and wouldn't their bill because they won't come, them now, and wouldn't their bill because they won't come, them for', and wouldn't their bill because they won't come, them for not d wouldn't their bill because they won't come, them for not coming,dn't their bill because they won't come, them for not coming, which blame them for not coming, which means stay means they will probably stay local, which means that our client go down and client base will go down and things will get even tougher and were you consulted about this? >> i mean, this is the kind of thing that could have a massive impact on your personal and professional life. >> yeah, no consulting at all. it news. that's it was just on the news. that's the of consulting that the only sort of consulting that we were to we got that they were going to spread the area and spread the area all london boroughs, area to all london boroughs, which be we're actually which to be fair, we're actually kent. shouldn't really be kent. we shouldn't really be a london borough, so , you know, london borough, so, you know, why are we getting it? i do not know, practically know, because it's practically the here. the countryside around here. >> there problem >> i mean, is there a problem with here? no , i with pollution here? no, no, i would say definitely not. >> we've got a big park that end of the street and a massive park up end. all right. so up that end. all right. so you've got bromley common. the only there's ever been only time there's ever been trouble there a water trouble down there is if a water main bursts or anything like that. hour, you that. and maybe rush hour, you might of might get five minutes of traffic. have traffic. but we never have traffic. but we never have traffic here. never traffic jams along here. never never anyway. so you never seen one anyway. so you don't personally, as someone who grew up someone who you've

grew up here, someone who you've got vested in this grew up here, someone who you've got being d in this grew up here, someone who you've got being nice in this grew up here, someone who you've got being nice and in this grew up here, someone who you've got being nice and people being area being nice and people being healthy you , you, healthy around here, you, you, you don't think that there's any need for any ultra—low emissions? i think so . and i emissions? i think so. and i don't why you can you don't understand why you can you can come and pollute the air, but you've got to pay £12.50 to do it. yeah >> okay . so lots of issues >> okay. so lots of issues raised there by emma. i'm going to bring in our resident meteorologist. jim. hello. what am she was born and am i saying is she was born and raised particular raised around that particular area no traffic area there. there are no traffic jams. a lot of jams. there aren't a lot of traffic. there's no issues with pollution. why wrong pollution. why is she wrong about think fear is a about that? i think fear is a big stick to hit with. big stick to hit people with. >> and there's a lot fear big stick to hit people with. >> anput|ere's a lot fear big stick to hit people with. >> anput on 's a lot fear big stick to hit people with. >> anput on the lot fear big stick to hit people with. >> anput on the on fear big stick to hit people with. >> anput on the on the fear big stick to hit people with. >> anput on the on the anti being put on the on the anti ulez side and saying that you're going to lose out, you know i would suggest to is it emma , the would suggest to is it emma, the hairdresser? yeah. i would suggest most people use suggest that most people who use a business in invariably walk to a business in invariably walk to a business. >> this is mean she's she's saying not she says that people have to come from outside of the ulez zone. so when you when you add i'll bring our councillor back in here time for throw she's to add £12.50 the

she's going to add £12.50 to the price haircut. she's going price of a haircut. she's going to and i find to go out and i find it staggering that somebody to go out and i find it stidrive ng that somebody to go out and i find it stidrive from at somebody to go out and i find it stidrive from a somebody to go out and i find it stidrive from a non ebody to go out and i find it stidrive from a non from( to go out and i find it stidrive from a non from an to drive from a non from an outside the area to come into the ulez area for a well they won't and that's point . won't now and that's the point. >> well i think in the first place i think i think most people go hairdressers find people go to hairdressers find their hairdresser they their local hairdresser they walk there is well walk to it but there is well it's it's killing it's killing, it's killing customer loyalty, it's killing customer loyalty, it's killing customer loyalty. >> what that's she's >> that's what that's what she's saying. i can go off what saying. i can only go off what what said. is what emma said. and this is an impact businesses that impact to local businesses that we're seeing there. and what she's saying is that if you she's also saying is that if you look at street you look look at that street and you look at street, there is at that high street, there is not with pollution not a problem with pollution there. far of there. it's very far out of london. it's ten london. it's about ten and a half away from london half miles away from london bridge. should bridge. why on earth should those be paying for those people be paying for a cleaner air? >> well, shouldn't. that's >> well, they shouldn't. that's the of course, the bottom line. and of course, you customer you forget about customer service presumably a service. emma presumably has a fantastic service, fantastic customer service, which brings her people back. time and again. but of course, they'll have to think twice they'll now have to think twice about it. it's same with about it. it's the same with i've volunteers that i've got volunteers that volunteer are volunteer for charities that are outside won't outside the area. they won't volunteer anymore because normally you free, you normally you do it free, you don't can i just ask i

don't pay. can i just ask can i just for all of the sake of this? >> now, we've just heard a concerned parent talking about asthma. local asthma. we've heard from a local business very , very business owner who's very, very concerned we've heard concerned about it. we've heard about financials. jim, concerned about it. we've heard aboutpractical financials. jim, concerned about it. we've heard aboutpractical difference.. jim, concerned about it. we've heard aboutpractical difference isim, what practical difference is ulez going to make to the actual air quality? >> i depend on will largely depend on the weather, to be honest with you, when we get big, high pressure systems, this is my domain. if you like it sits on you and, you know, say, go back to the 1960s, 70s, smog and all rest of it. so we and all the rest of it. so we had the clean air act get rid had the clean air act to get rid of that a step in of that. that was a step in the right it was changed right direction. it was changed 2 or 3 times to make it better and this this is and better. this is a this is another one. this is another. it might a relative minor step, might be a relative minor step, but that's but they're steps. and that's how things. how we do things. >> you've got >> well, come on, you've got like respect, jim, you've >> well, come on, you've got liketo respect, jim, you've >> well, come on, you've got liketo be respect, jim, you've >> well, come on, you've got liketo be able ct, jim, you've >> well, come on, you've got liketo be able to jim, you've >> well, come on, you've got liketo be able to give you've >> well, come on, you've got liketo be able to give anr've got to be able to give an answer. i can tell you what it's going to cost. i can. business owners can tell you what it's going can me going to cost. can you tell me what benefit is? going to cost. can you tell me whtl benefit is? going to cost. can you tell me whtl bthe fit is? going to cost. can you tell me whtl bthe benefits will >> i think the benefits will come. think they're there to come. i think they're there to be into future. they're be seen into the future. they're not going to it's not going not going to be it's not going to tomorrow. you know, we

to happen tomorrow. you know, we the asthma the lady talks about asthma cases this. cases and things like this. that's picked up that's to going be picked up in the the future. the the hospitals in the future. the reduction that's the reduction of them, that's the direction of travel, to coin a phrase. and that's we're phrase. and that's what we're talking it's talking about. and it's a positive direction. >> well, you >> okay. all right. well, as you can all getting a bit can see, it's all getting a bit hot and heavy regarding hot and heavy here regarding ulez. but is not the only ulez. but it is not the only story we're be story that we're going to be covering because very shortly i will be talking about the breaking news that 20,000 people have the channel have now crossed the channel in small year. small boats so far this year. stop it's not stop the boats. well, it's not happening, but also as happening, is it? but also as well, latest it comes well, the latest when it comes to ankle other devices to ankle tags and other devices to ankle tags and other devices to track of seekers to keep track of asylum seekers so abscond. so they don't abscond. apparently some members of the albanian are just albanian community are just cutting them off and evading the home horror home office. no shock, horror anyway, you in anyway, right. i'll see you in just

online gb news. britain's news. channel >> yes. okay, everybody. welcome back. now, as you can see, i'm in bromley in kent and we are focusing a bit on the ulez scheme that has come into force here today. but it's not just here. very shortly i'm going to take you birmingham. that's take you to birmingham. that's another of world that another part of the world that is see green schemes is going to see green schemes rolled out again, very, very controversially. but here's a big one for you. this news broke, not so ago. 20,000 broke, not so long ago. 20,000 people now crossed the people have now crossed the channelin people have now crossed the channel in not so small boats already this year, but yesterday it was mooted that maybe a way of keeping track of some of these people would to have ankle tags and wrist tags, similar to how you see offenders on bail so that monitor that we can monitor them, monitor their movements, know monitor their movements, we know where stop people where they are and stop people absconding. now by

absconding. i am joined now by henry international henry bolton, international border security expert the border security expert and the former leader of ukip react, former leader of ukip to react, henry to the news that apparently we are now seeing thousands albanian asylum thousands of albanian asylum seekers cutting off ankle tags so that they can evade the home office. henry, what's going on there ? there? >> hey, patrick, when it comes to albanian organised criminals, we've got to remember that they were born of the civil war in albania, the war in kosovo and the conflict in the republic of northern macedonia . northern macedonia. >> all of these were wars in which the albanians took on the authorities because the authorities because the authorities were primarily trying to clamp down on albanian organised crime. >> these are people who have a culture here that is really centuries old of disregarding and flying in the face of law . and flying in the face of law. >> that's their culture. not all albanians, but certainly a great many of them. and if british

politicians and law enforcement authorities think that they're deaung authorities think that they're dealing with, you know, the average british burglar here who's just simply exploiting an opportunity to move people across the channel, then they are sorely mistaken . those of us are sorely mistaken. those of us who were in kosovo in the early or early 2000 were warning of this . we were warning the this. we were warning the european union . we were warning european union. we were warning the united nations that the appeasement, the western appeasement, the western appeasement of the albanian community in kosovo was breeding a future organised crime explosion in europe. that's what's happened . the albanians what's happened. the albanians have established networks reaching down into south america and they now control if , if not and they now control if, if not all, then a substantial amount of the cocaine and heroin trade in the united kingdom, as well as being responsible for about 97% of the illegal firearms held in the uk, these are ruthless, well—organised , professional and well—organised, professional and

highly dangerous criminal networks. they are not people who are going to be deterred by having an ankle bracelet . having an ankle bracelet. >> yeah, and henry, this i think actually summarises what one of the major issues with the ankle bracelets plan was in the first place, which is that well, if you want to abscond, you would just cut it off and you would back that the security just cut it off and you would ba our that the security just cut it off and you would ba our police that the security just cut it off and you would ba our police force the security just cut it off and you would baour police force is; security just cut it off and you would baour police force is; se> patrick, we're starting from the a fundamental fundamentally the a fundamental fundamentally the wrong place. these are criminals. these aren't people we just want to keep an eye on these are people who are involved in transnational organised crime. they're people smugglers , they're narcotics smugglers, they're narcotics smugglers, they're narcotics smugglers, they're narcotics smugglers, they're firearms smugglers, they're firearms smugglers, and they're coming over here and bringing their foot soldiers over here. >> the national crime agency knows it. they've been open

about it . about it. >> the swedes have got a similar problem. >> france has got a similar problem. >> germany's got a similar problem. is albanian problem. this is albanian organised crime. and if we don't recognise such and we recognise it as such and we we're applying solution chains that we'd apply to somebody who had given asbo or something, had given asbo to or something, then we're way off the mark. >> we there is a serious underestimation of how dangerous these people are. they have absolutely no regard for the law in albania in europe or here. >> they need to be dealt with as such. >> they need to be dealt with as such . they're criminals, robust such. they're criminals, robust as criminals. and we need to treat them accordingly . i treat them accordingly. i suppose one of the saving graces maybe i'm wrong, though, henry. >> one of the saving graces is that we do have a returns agreement with albania . as far that we do have a returns agii ement with albania . as far that we do have a returns agii understand albania . as far that we do have a returns agii understand ,.lbania . as far that we do have a returns agii understand , we nia . as far that we do have a returns agii understand , we do.. as far as i understand, we do. >> indeed we do. and in fact, we're working more closely with the albanians. >> i would say that we need to work actually work with them to actually dismember the albanian organised crime, not simply to liaise with the albanians as we are doing

so, need a far more robust so, we need a far more robust working relationship the working relationship with the albanians. we do have albanians. 0.1. but we do have that returns agreement. >> what the government has not put in place is the structures and the resources to make sure those returns happen and they also have not found the political will to drive through the legal problems. if somebody if an albanian comes into this country and is tagged, they need to be picked up, driven to an airfield and put on a plane and sent to the airport in albania, and that that's an end to it. >> there should be no court for them, no appeal . all right, them, no appeal. all right, henry , let me cut in, right. henry, let me cut in, right. >> because i am here today primarily talking about an issue that taxpayers feel they are being needlessly clobbered with. but also talking that was but i am also talking that was ulez by the way. what i'm talking to you about another talking to you about is another issue feel issue where taxpayers feel incredibly porous incredibly hard done by porous borders . us paying, of course, borders. us paying, of course, for people coming across in a variety of different methods that are working in general

that are not working in general , do you think taxpayer in , do you think the taxpayer in this being ripped this country is being ripped right off? >> oh, of course, patrick look pred >> oh, of course, patrick look ripped off in two ways. >> we've got politicians and officials who are so out of touch with what the ordinary person is having to deal with today that they're coming up with rules and regulations that are just increasing suffering. >> they seem to disregard it. they're out of touch. the second thing is that we are being clobbered for taxes that really are the result of bad organisation. we've got bad organisation. we've got bad organisation in health care, bad organisation in health care, bad organisation in health care, bad organisation in our schools, bad organisation in our schools, bad organisation on our in terms of the immigration, but also bad immigrants organisation in terms of the way we run local government . we've got a mayor of government. we've got a mayor of london in my opinion. i mean i'm in kent, he's starting to encroach on our patch now. he he absolutely is out of touch, but he's imposing restrictions on us partly because he can't afford

to run his administration properly. he's spending money where money doesn't need to be spent and charging the taxpayer for it. and the tax repair is buckling. it's simply not good enough. all right, henry, look, thank you very much for your time. >> henry bolton, there, the former leader of ukip and international control international border control expert. i come back, expert. look, when i come back, the views that henry was talking about are not actually about there are not actually massively dissimilar the massively dissimilar from the vast people on the vast majority of people on the ground here. i'm to ground here. i'm going to be having a little look at the vandalism that's taking place, the that's the civil disobedience that's taking place in the face of ulez and levies like it. and other green levies like it. i'll be right back with you after your headlines. stay tuned i >> patrick. thank you and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom . well, gb news from the newsroom. well, gb news can reveal at least 20,000 people have crossed the english channel so far this year. official home office figures show that up until yesterday,

19,800 migrants had arrived in small boats. however sources reveal up to 300 migrants being brought into dover harbour on border force vessels. today bnngs border force vessels. today brings the total so far this year to over 20,000. tens of thousands of airline passengers have seen their flights cancelled today after an air traffic control fault at least 281 flights have been cancelled today at the uk's sixth busiest airports with gatwick and heathrow worst hit . dozens of heathrow worst hit. dozens of anti ulez demonstrators are protesting outside downing street. it's after the ultra low emission zone was expanded to cover the whole capital as part of efforts to improve london's air quality drivers whose vehicles don't meet minimum emission standards when entering the zone now have to pay £12.50 a day . you can get more on all a day. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com .

website at gbnews.com. a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there , i'm greg >> hello there, i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. we do have some showery outbreaks of rain clearing south eastwards and then wednesday will be a day of sunny spells and scattered showers. and that's down this area of that's all down to this area of low pressure just pushing south eastwards across the north and eastwards across the north and east of the uk, introducing that showery weather. and we see showery weather. and we can see that front crossing that weather front crossing ireland giving some ireland and wales giving some sharp bursts of rain this evening and overnight as it pushes south eastwards pushes slowly south eastwards clear spells on behind clear spells following on behind with scattering showers, with a scattering of showers, showers, frequent across showers, most frequent across northern parts of scotland, perhaps north wales , northwest perhaps north wales, northwest england later on to 1 or 2 heavy ones. temperatures a little fresher than recent nights, even in towns and cities. we could go into single figures, but then a bright start to wednesday morning . showers, though, from morning. showers, though, from the word go across the north and

the word go across the north and the west. and through the day. it's generally a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers could be on the heavy side, there'll the heavy side, but there'll be lots stay dry and lots of places that stay dry and enjoy some afternoon sunshine, though the cloud will bubble up and temperatures similar to recent days, generally the high teens to low 20s highs around 22 celsius towards the south—east into thursday. a bright day across the north and east of the uk. some sunny spells, 1 or 2 showers, but across the west and south, outbreaks of rain pushing in here, which will turn increasing heavy and that looks like it will hang around on friday. then turning much friday. but then turning much dner friday. but then turning much drier we head drier and brighter as we head into saturday. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . on. gb news. >> today is the day that greater london became the largest and

most expensive green zone anywhere in in the world. and there are concerns that is going to come to every single city across the uk. no sign of global warming here at the moment in bromley where it does look like it could rain at any moment, but no matter because i've got quite a lot cover as everybody a lot of cover as everybody were able wonderful able to see new wonderful rainbow ensemble rainbow coloured ensemble of umbrellas, to umbrellas, everything's got to be these days. be rainbow coloured these days. otherwise illegal. however, otherwise it's illegal. however, a people are saying a lot of people are saying that the air zone, the ulez the clean air zone, the ulez zone is a great thing. look, obviously people say that it will lead cleaner air, will lead to cleaner air, therefore it will save lives. also, it will pave the way for a much brighter, future much brighter, greener future and especially save the children. been children. however it's not been without protest . and earlier on without protest. and earlier on we were witnessing some rather heavy protests taking place heavy duty protests taking place in central london. our national reporter theo chikomba, was at those protests , getting in those protests, getting in amongst it, speaking to people about why they were against ulez . take it away, theo. this is a real unfair levy on hardworking londoners who simply cannot

afford to replace their vehicles. >> and they're being punished for that. so you've got people , for that. so you've got people, you've got carers, nurses and shift workers. you've got all of these people who are probably too busy even now to come here and be in front of your cameras and be in front of your cameras and speaking to you because they're too busy earning a living. and sidique khan, i think has waged war on people on lower incomes. and this will push people into serious poverty . so he is absolutely be making this . he says . so he is absolutely be making this. he says it's about . so he is absolutely be making this . he says it's about toxic this. he says it's about toxic air. we kind of know that that's complete nonsense because it's been disproven scientifically . been disproven scientifically. see, this is a tax and pure and simple. that's it. and if he was really serious about toxic air, he'd be looking at the tube network, which roughly 5 million londoners use every day . that is londoners use every day. that is dangerously toxic . but of dangerously toxic. but of course, you can't charge a tax for that. so the motorists yet again is having to feel the pain of khan's ulez extension. and

it's a total money grabbing scam . it really is. >> and what's been obvious to me here in bromley today is the variety of different people who are concerned about this. we've got carers who are worried about whether or not they're going to be to actually and pay be able to actually go and pay the extra £12.50 if their car is in to look after an in compliance to look after an elderly relative. got nhs elderly relative. we've got nhs nurses who are worried about having to pay again go in. if having to pay again to go in. if they work a night shift, will they work a night shift, will they have pay twice if they they have to pay twice if they come of that night shift? come out of that night shift? you've got small local business owners about owners who are worried about the footfall. et cetera. but i'm going to north going to take us now to north london reporter lisa london with our reporter lisa hartle, believe has hartle, who i believe has somebody there who also feels a little disenfranchise somebody there who also feels a little going nfranchise somebody there who also feels a little going nfra lisa, e to what's going on. lisa, over to you . you. >> hello. yes, so we're in southgate arnos grove , and i'm southgate arnos grove, and i'm joined by kevin croft. >> so , kevin, you're a local >> so, kevin, you're a local building builder, but you've got a building company, three vans, none of them compliant for ulez. >> that's right . good afternoon. >> that's right. good afternoon. yeah so we've got this is one of

three vans that we own , all of three vans that we own, all of which become non—commercial compliant today. and the result of that is it's £12, 50 for each of that is it's £12, 50 for each of the vans. so, you know, the best part of £40 per day to keep these vans running around, you know , london. so it's quite know, london. so it's quite a big, quite a big outlay amongst everything else. >> and you were telling me how expensive it is if you're to going replace them. >> yeah. so we've done some some enquiries . >> yeah. so we've done some some enquiries. the choices are pretty limited at the moment. new diesel vans of which we run ford's . my information is that ford's. my information is that they've closed the order book on those and not accepting any more orders for new diesel vans. so only other alternative is to purchase battery and they're running . i've got a rough quotes running. i've got a rough quotes

of about £37,000 per van. so that's the best part of £100,000 to replace the three vans that we've got . not only that, we've we've got. not only that, we've got to rack them out , sign, got to rack them out, sign, write them security on all the doors because of the crime that's in in london at the moment and all that sort of stuff. it'sjust moment and all that sort of stuff. it's just a real big outlay for a small company like us. >> us. >> and you were telling me that. yes you do want cleaner air. that needs to be tackled. but you were saying that there's not been given. been enough time given. >> right . we think >> that's right. we think probably another three years would have been better for us as a business. and i'm sure i've spoken to lots of other contractors that i know, and they're in the same position is, you know, a bit more time. you know, these vans will naturally run their course and become uneconomical to operate anyway, and that would be the time to

replace them. we just feel we're being forced to replace these vehicles prematurely. and what will the cost of living crisis at the moment? and we're just coming out of covid and all the backlash that we had from that . backlash that we had from that. it's really, really a tough time i >> -- >> and you were telling me you've been speaking to some people that didn't even know ulez was into play today. ulez was coming into play today. >> friend of >> that's right. a friend of ours that was walking around the park said , well, had no park just said, well, had no idea you you know, what is ulez is what can you say ? you know, is what can you say? you know, people need . it's mad mad and people need. it's mad mad and mark harper and rishi should really have got hold of this today. and put a stop to it. you know, i don't know why we've got a transport minister if he can't take control of the situation . take control of the situation. so feelings are very strong at the moment. >> well, thank you so much for joining this morning. and now again today. thank you so much,

kevin . thank you. so as we heard kevin. thank you. so as we heard from kevin there, this is obviously something that needs to done to tackle clean to be done to tackle the clean air. why were people only air. but why were people only given nine months prepare for given nine months to prepare for this such a difficult this at such a difficult financial for so many financial time for so many people ? people? >> lisa, thank you very much and thank you to that chap there as well. can i just say, i think he made an absolutely cracking point, which is what the point, which is what is the point, which is what is the point of having transport point of having a transport minister say they minister if they say they absolutely of absolutely everything is out of their power? that is their power? and i know that is an issue that very own nigel an issue that our very own nigel farage cares deeply about. and a bit evening, bit later on this evening, you will from nigel. he's bit later on this evening, you willa from nigel. he's bit later on this evening, you willa special from nigel. he's bit later on this evening, you willa special not'om nigel. he's bit later on this evening, you willa special not too nigel. he's bit later on this evening, you willa special not too fariel. he's bit later on this evening, you willa special not too far downy's got a special not too far down the road from here. anyway obviously a pub. i'm not obviously it's in a pub. i'm not allowed to go into one of those these unfortunately, these days, unfortunately, but nigel talking nigel is going to be talking about stuff. we will about all of that stuff. we will hear him on this show hear from him on this show shortly. what, shortly. but i tell you what, i've banging on about this. shortly. but i tell you what, i've not banging on about this. shortly. but i tell you what, i've not just|nging on about this. shortly. but i tell you what, i've not just about on about this. shortly. but i tell you what, i've not just about london,t this. it's not just about london, okay?itis it's not just about london, okay? it is not. it's also about places birmingham, places like birmingham, our second where will second city, which is where will hollis is now and will be. birmingham clean air birmingham has its own clean air zone doesn't it. what's the zone, doesn't see it. what's the latest where has latest from where you are? has it anything as it been anything like as

controversial well yes. controversial? well yes. >> well, a wet afternoon here in birmingham. >> you can probably see the cars going past me in one of the central roads through the city. and while people are probably quite happy to be in those cars right now to avoid the rain , right now to avoid the rain, they have had to pay a charge to drive into this one metre circle that encircles the city centre. the ring road of birmingham, one mile in diameter for essentially for the clean air zone . and for the clean air zone. and there is not quite a charge that there is not quite a charge that there is not quite a charge that there is in london only £8 for a day. of course , compliant day. of course, compliant vehicles that are of a class. that means that they only pollute so much or they're electrical vehicles or low emissions. they can drive in quite freely. but why is it worth coming to birmingham on a day like today when , of course, day like today when, of course, the story is about ulez in london? well, ultimately , london? well, ultimately, patrick, it's about trend

because the trend of what happensin because the trend of what happens in our biggest cities tend to flow downwards to our smaller cities and potentially eventually towns. now there are clean air zones in eight cities, including in bath in birmingham, where i am today, and in sheffield . and there are two sheffield. and there are two main reasons for why any city council like birmingham city council would choose to bring a clean air zone into effect. ultimately, a clean air zone . it ultimately, a clean air zone. it does what it says on the tin. they're trying to bring down pollution in the city. now, birmingham city council announcing their interim report that since 2021, when the clean air zone was introduced, they brought down nitrogen levels by 13. that's a real worry for people that have asthma. the levels of nitrogen . so that's levels of nitrogen. so that's one sign of why it's worth doing it. the other one is, of course, cash. it. the other one is, of course, cash . and here in birmingham, cash. and here in birmingham, through charges of entering the clean air zone or payments of

entering the city council has raised £79 million since it launched it two years ago . launched it two years ago. >> well, thank you very much as well, hollis. they're reporting from birmingham. and like i said, look what we're witnessing here around greater london is probably going to come to somewhere you. so it's somewhere near you. so it's important, i think, to gauge the reaction i'm getting important, i think, to gauge the reéfaryn i'm getting important, i think, to gauge the reéfar from i'm getting important, i think, to gauge the reéfar from people i'm getting important, i think, to gauge the reéfar from people ism getting important, i think, to gauge the reéfar from people is thatetting important, i think, to gauge the reéfar from people is that they so far from people is that they know the cost of it. they know what concerns bit what the concerns are a bit sketchy about environmental sketchy about what environmental benefit they're going to benefit that they're going to actually it. the actually see from it. but the environment is not the only story town. and when i come story in town. and when i come back, will talking about story in town. and when i come bac gangs.l talking about story in town. and when i come bac gangs and talking about story in town. and when i come bac gangs and violenceibout story in town. and when i come bac gangs and violence that may the gangs and violence that may well erupted in london late well have erupted in london late last more multiple last night. more multiple stabbings again at notting stabbings yet again at notting hill carnival. what, if anything, is going to be done to stop it? i'll see you in a tick

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news is . whatever he does . news is. whatever he does. >> okay. welcome back . so i am >> okay. welcome back. so i am in bromley at the moment predominantly looking at the ulez zone, but like i say, it's not the only story in town. i'm going to whizz you back now to mark wyatt, our home security edhoh mark wyatt, our home security editor, the very editor, who's got the very latest ongoing violence latest on the ongoing violence that's taken place at notting hill the hill carnival. mark, what is the latest ? latest? >> well, i think there's a real sense of disappointment and frustration within the metropolitan police with regard

to the violence that's erupted yet again at the end of carnival with eight separate stabbing incidents. we've got some exclusive footage from inside the heart of the carnival yesterday evening as things were supposedly wrapping up for the day, but it descended into multiple incidents of violence that are contact filmed . police that are contact filmed. police moving in to arrest a number of individuals. he also filmed as the victim of one stabbing incident , a the victim of one stabbing incident, a 19 year old man was stretchered out by paramedics surrounded by multiple police officers as they worked their way through the crowd to get that young man to hospital. a seriously injured but stable in hospital this morning. another man in a critical condition, six others in less serious injured. now, in terms is of another incident, we also obtained footage of that that shows a

group of young men all dressed in black with balaclavas who are running away . it seems from an running away. it seems from an incident being pursued by police officers on horseback back. and if we actually freeze . one of if we actually freeze. one of the images there, you can see very alarmingly what is clearly a long bladed weapon in this person's hand . it is, we think , person's hand. it is, we think, probably a machete . that person, probably a machete. that person, we don't know if this person has been apprehended as yet, but we don't know if this person has been apprehended as yet , but the been apprehended as yet, but the metropolitan police have said that multiple people were stopped and searched , weapons stopped and searched, weapons recovered, including long knives and including actually a firearm as well. so it's a very worrying scenes that really marred what had been otherwise a very peaceful carnival up until that point . but

peaceful carnival up until that point. but yeah. >> mark, thank you very much. mark white there for the latest on the notting hill carnival. our home security editor. now, look back to ulez. okay. and frankly, whenever a new scheme like this rolled out, like this is rolled out, criminals opportunity to criminals see an opportunity to take it. and today take advantage of it. and today is different. i'm joined now is no different. i'm joined now by , who is the head by rob chaplin, who is the head of service at falanx of cyber service at falanx cybeh of cyber service at falanx cyber, who's going to talk us through some of the scams that have been ripping people off as a ulez. rob, thank you a result of ulez. rob, thank you very what's been going on very much. what's been going on then? out of then? thousands of people out of pocket. yeah, the pocket. well, yeah, the criminals to profit criminals are looking to profit on well. on this as well. >> they're making scam >> so they're making scam websites very websites that look maybe very similar identical to the real similar or identical to the real payment site for ulez . payment site for ulez. >> so if you go for a drive and you for your your you need to pay for your your charge, you would have charge, you would google have a look, i pay? well, the look, where do i pay? well, the criminals are doing quite criminals are doing is quite clever paying for clever is they're paying for sponsored adverts on google. >> so very link >> so the very top link you would google would see on google is to actually scam site. you actually to a scam site. you then that. actually to a scam site. you the it that. actually to a scam site. you the it looked it. actually to a scam site. you the it looked legitimate. >> it all looked legitimate. you'd fee, but actually you'd pay the fee, but actually it wouldn't go through or the criminals would just that criminals would just take that money and they might even set up recurring payments as well. >> not only do you pay the

>> so not only do you pay the £12.50 or whatever, you also get a further charge happening down the line as well. >> criminals are quite >> so the criminals are quite clever in the they're clever in the way they're setting but setting it up as adverts, but they're out they're also spamming out phishing things like phishing emails and things like that to try and get you to click on these scam websites. on links to these scam websites. yeah, absolutely. >> mean, reading >> and i mean, i was reading earlier before earlier on this morning before my the actual websites my show that the actual websites to or not to check whether or not your number your car number plate meant that your car was ulez efficient or not and crashed as well. i mean, from a cyber perspective, how would you rate the ulez roll out so far ? rate the ulez roll out so far? >> well, it's not done very well. i had a look earlier as well. i had a look earlier as well and it wasn't working particularly had to particularly well. you had to wait etcetera. wait in a queue, etcetera. >> and the problem is this is the time when you need to be working, right? >> when people >> it's the time when people don't understand don't really understand what's going don't really understand what's gointo pay the charge, etcetera. how to pay the charge, etcetera. and that's what the criminals are doing as well. they're getting websites getting in there with websites that are working and saying, oh, you charge you can pay the charge through here. official, it's here. it's official, it's affiliated. all that sort of stuff. think, well, that stuff. so you think, well, that website working, website is not working, so i'll try pay website is not working, so i'll try pay your fee try this one. you pay your fee and course it's gone. so

and then of course it's gone. so yeah, far from a yeah, the rollout so far from a cyber perspective has not gone particularly in view. particularly well in my view. >> well, look, thank particularly well in my view. >> very, well, look, thank particularly well in my view. >> very, veryvell, look, thank particularly well in my view. >> very, very muchook, thank particularly well in my view. >> very, very much ook your1k you very, very much for your time. say quickly as time. and just to say quickly as well, just some words of advice for people how to spot for people about how to spot a scam stop it from happening i >> -- >> yeah, exactly. so when you go onto google and you put in the pay onto google and you put in the pay ulez charge, look for the official website. so be the proper there. and if proper address on there. and if you get an email asking you to click on a link to go to a website, just wouldn't it website, just wouldn't do it again. google. in again. go to google. type in what you need and then go the what you need and then go to the correct website. so you definitely the definitely looking for the actual other actual websites. no other websites valid . websites are valid. >> yeah, absolutely. and you know what? i really hope happens is people get is that people do get compensated and there a compensated and there is a little bit leeway early little bit of a leeway early doors because is doors for people because it is going so of us. going to affect so many of us. look, rob, thank you much. look, rob, thank you very much. rob chapman, there, course, look, rob, thank you very much. rca chapman, there, course, look, rob, thank you very much. rca cybernan, there, course, look, rob, thank you very much. rca cyber guru.here, course, look, rob, thank you very much. rca cyber guru. i've. course, look, rob, thank you very much. rca cyber guru. i've gotcourse, is a cyber guru. i've got a busy, busy , busy final of busy, busy, busy final hour of this coming you. i'm this show coming for you. i'm live here in bromley, which is the of course, all live here in bromley, which is th

to ulez. there were court cases. there were protests . there's there were protests. there's been vigilante attempts to been a vigilante attempts to stop it as a load of the cameras have been knocked out have actually been knocked out of already. but alas, it is of use already. but alas, it is now here in £12.50, a single day is the chance for people whose cars do not comply. i've been to an old fashioned and mash an old fashioned pie and mash shop. to rio ferdinand shop. i've been to rio ferdinand off of football, tailor just off of football, his tailor just around corner from here to around the corner from here to find how they the ulez find out how they think the ulez charge is going to affect their business and whether or it business and whether or not it is a or thing is a good or a bad thing to save. user here will be an save. user mix here will be an understatement. patrick christys. gb news. stay tuned. we britain's news channel. we are britain's news channel. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar power sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm greg >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . we do have some showery outbreaks of rain clearing south eastwards. and then wednesday will be a day of sunny spells and scattered showers. and that's down this of that's all down to this area of low pressure pushing low pressure just pushing southeast words across the north and east of the uk, introducing

that showery weather. and we can see that weather front across england some england and wales giving some sharp bursts of rain this evening and overnight as it pushes slowly south eastwards, clear behind clear spells following on behind with a scattering showers, with a scattering of showers, showers, frequent across showers, most frequent across northern parts of scotland, perhaps north wales, north—west england, later on to 1 or 2 heavy ones. temperatures a little fresher than recent nights, even in towns and cities. we could go into single figures, but then a bright start to wednesday morning showers , to wednesday morning showers, though, from the word go across the north and the west and through the day. it's generally a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. of the scattered showers. some of the showers could be on the heavy side, there'll be lots of side, but there'll be lots of places stay and enjoy places that stay dry and enjoy some afternoon sunshine, though the cloud will bubble up and temperatures recent temperatures similar to recent days, generally the high teens to low 20s. highs around 22 celsius towards the southeast into thursday . a bright day into thursday. a bright day across the north and east of the uk. some sunny spells, 1 or 2

showers. but across the west and south, outbreaks of rain pushing in here, which will turn increasingly heavy. and that looks like it will around looks like it will hang around on turning much on friday, but then turning much dner on friday, but then turning much drier and brighter as we head into saturday. the temperatures rising , boxt solar, into saturday. the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> well come to bromley and today it is the epicentre of britain's climate controversy . britain's climate controversy. >> why? well, it is the scene of one of the big ulez rollouts now ulez and other green agendas like it are coming to a town and a city near you. now, despite protests , despite massive civil protests, despite massive civil disobedience . 9 in 10 of the disobedience. 9 in 10 of the cameras have been knocked out here despite a court case. it has actually come into force. some people think it's a great idea. like sadiq khan say idea. people like sadiq khan say it the and it will secure the future and a brighter future for our children and save lives. other and it will save lives. other people complete and people say it's a complete and utter a sham and it utter grift. it's a sham and it should stopped at costs. should be stopped at all costs. i'm going to be talking to business including rio business owners, including rio ferdinand taylor. by the way, we're to we're going to be talking to politicians, to politicians, are going to be to talking climate experts, and we're to the very we're going to get to the very bottom whether this is bottom of whether or not this is ulez or you lose. yes but there are also a few other stories in town. hundreds of thousands of brits stranded abroad after issues in the skies with technology at airports,

etcetera. what's really going on there? not hill carnival. more stabbings yet again , more stabbings yet again, more massive violence there. why is it that particular it always that particular festival , by the way, and not festival, by the way, and not others where it always really kicks off? i wonder. and i'm also be talking about also going to be talking about the as the latest in the channel as well. 20,000 people have now crossed the channel and albanians ankle albanians are cutting off ankle tags can evade the home tags so they can evade the home office. it's all play for office. it's all to play for this you after this hour. i'll see you after the . news the. news >> patrick, good afternoon. thank you. this is the latest from the newsroom. well, gb news can reveal at least 20,000 people have crossed the english channel people have crossed the english channel, so far this year. official home office figures show that up until yesterday, 19,800 migrants had arrived in small boats . however, gb sources small boats. however, gb sources reveal up to 300 migrants being brought into dover harbour on border force vessels today bnngs border force vessels today brings that total so far this year to over 20,000. it's understood they crossed the channelin understood they crossed the channel in at least six dinghies. that comes as the

government insists on stopping the boats . the funeral of the boats. the funeral of russian mercenary chief yevgeny prigozhin was held privately at a cemetery on the outskirts of his hometown, saint petersburg. that's according to his press service . secrecy had surrounded service. secrecy had surrounded the funeral arrangements for prigozhin, who was killed in that plane crash two months after staging a mutiny against the russian president. but the kremlin had said earlier that the russian president would not attend the funeral . tens of attend the funeral. tens of thousands of airline passengers have seen their flights cancelled today due to the knock on effects of an air traffic control fault . analysis of control fault. analysis of flight data shows at least 281 flights have been cancelled today at the uk's sixth busiest airport with gatwick and heathrow worst hit . the heathrow worst hit. the transport secretary told gb news an independent review will take place into how the technical problem began. mark harper also says he's in touch with the airlines. >> i'm going to be seeing airlines, the passengers that

have been impacted. the airlines have been impacted. the airlines have a legal responsibility to get them back, whether on their own flights or on another airline, to look after them when they've been put out. so put them up overnight, make sure they've got food and drink. and so forth. and i'll be meeting with airlines , understand how with airlines, understand how that's going. and to make sure they're fulfilling their legal responsibility. >> dozens of anti ulez demonstrators are protesting outside downing street. some have been seen carrying a mocked up car registration plates, reading get khan out . it's after reading get khan out. it's after the ultra low emission zone was expanded cover the whole expanded to cover the whole capital as part of efforts to improve london's air. sadiq khan says all money raised by the new charges will be reinvested into pubuc charges will be reinvested into public transport, which will improve buses in outer london. but minister rishi sunak but prime minister rishi sunak says the may's decision is in poor taste. people and families are struggling with the cost of living. >> that's obvious to everyone and at that time the labour party, the labour mayor, sadiq khan, keir starmer are introducing the ulez charge

which is going to hit working families. i don't think that's the right priority. i don't think the right to think that's the right thing to do they had not done do and i wish they had not done it the notting it the way in which the notting hill carnival is run and policed is being reviewed after eight stabbings at the event last night . night. >> 129 year old man night. >>129 year old man is night. >> 129 year old man is still night. >>129 year old man is still in a critical condition after he was stabbed the northern was stabbed on the northern fringes of the carnival around 9:00 night. an hour 9:00 last night. an hour earlier, a 19 year old man was stabbed in seriously injured on ladbroke grove in the heart of the carnival area. six others were also stabbed but didn't suffer threatening injuries suffer life threatening injuries as there were 275 arrests across the two day event at sir ed davey says only the liberal democrats can win against the tories in the usually safe seat of mid—bedfordshire . the lib of mid—bedfordshire. the lib dems are challenging labour's effort to take nadine dorries old seat after her resignation at the weekend . the prime at the weekend. the prime minister says he's looking forward to supporting his party's candidate , but sarah party's new candidate, but sarah davey says he's confident his party will take the seat . party will take the seat. >> the liberal democrats are

clearly the challengers to the conservatives here in mid—bedfordshire seen that mid—bedfordshire we've seen that knocking on doors. i've talked to a lot of people, including labour party who are to to a lot of people, including labou vote ty who are to to a lot of people, including labou vote for who are to to a lot of people, including labou vote for the who are to to a lot of people, including labou vote for the liberalho are to going vote for the liberal democrats know democrats because they know that only democrats can only the liberal democrats can beat the conservatives in a seat like which is a very rural like this, which is a very rural it's what i've called a blue wall seat. so think when wall seat. so i think when people up after the people wake up after the election, they'll either have a conservative mp a liberal conservative mp or a liberal democrat mp and finally, relaxing environmental rules will help lead to the construction of 100,000 new homes in england by 2030. >> that's according to the prime minister . eu >> that's according to the prime minister. eu era restrictions currently mean housebuilders must consider the impact new developments may have on rivers and waterways. labour's shadow housing secretary, lisa nandy, says the government's failing on both housing and the environment. but rishi sunak argues the plan will be good for first home buyers and boosting the economy . this is gb news the economy. 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 . patrick >> okay. welcome back, everybody . now, obviously you all know by now i am in bromley in kent discussing the ulez rollout and how it's affecting everybody here. as you can see, i'm in a jewellers, which means i'm going to be in of trouble when i to be in loads of trouble when i get home have not bought get home and i have not bought my anything. but with my fiance anything. but with that i'm joined by that in mind, i'm joined now by daniel, this fine daniel, who runs this fine establishment. and daniel, i want as many local want to talk to as many local business possible want to talk to as many local busine how possible want to talk to as many local busine how what possible want to talk to as many local busine how what concernsile want to talk to as many local busine how what concerns they've about how what concerns they've got about ulez rollout . and got about the ulez rollout. and just to summarise, as of today , just to summarise, as of today, now, anybody greater london, now, anybody in greater london, greater london becomes the world's largest and most expensive clean air zone. anybody who's car doesn't comply. £12, £0.50 just to take it off your driveway . are you it off your driveway. are you worried about that? >> i was is and i am because what i had to do was sell my car and buy a new car. but i found that if i was going to pay the

80 odd pound a week for coming in seven days a week now with the new car i've bought, it's only costing me 35 and that's for a £30,000 motor. >> okay. so you got over the initial. >> i've got over it. yeah. but there's loads of people i know that haven't. yeah. for instance, my daughter , she's got instance, my daughter, she's got a car that's not compliant. she can't afford a new car. she's got to learn to step. >> that's all right. we're being interrupted by a customer. it's a busy little business. there's you stay there. and i'm sure we'll be with in a second. we'll be with you in a second. but this is the point, isn't it? is there are winners and is that there are winners and there of this. there are losers in all of this. and are not worried maybe and are you not worried maybe about the footfall? yes, clearly not yeah. not to be fair, but yeah. >> on. yeah. yeah i am >> go on. yeah. yeah i am worried about the footfall. only time expect to time will tell. and i expect to drop to two. it dropped about 20. that's got to be a concern for you, though, daniel. >> you know. what about this place here? looking to, you know, sell your wares and i'm place here? looking to, you kno school. (our wares and i'm old school. >> i'm not on the internet. yeah, i like to talk to people. they're allowed to touch handle. so for me, business will

probably go down. but it's just a shame that we can't get over it another way, so. >> well, the argument against that would be from the likes of sadiq khan, the london mayor. a lot of the eco lot, they would say, well, look, tough. i'm afraid because we've got to save lives. we've to sure lives. we've got to make sure that breathing that people are breathing cleaner air. air is a cleaner air. clean air is a human right. it's not something that you should just be able to buy if that means that you should just be able to buy business if that means that you should just be able to buy business takingat means that you should just be able to buy business taking a means that you should just be able to buy business taking a meathen your business taking a hit, then so yeah, correct. so i agree >> yeah, correct. so i agree with well. but but with you. there as well. but but the only thing that i've got against it is that if he was really sincere in in stopping the cars , he should have banned the cars, he should have banned them completely , not put a tax them completely, not put a tax on it because people will still pay on it because people will still pay the tax and it's all it in is a money machine. pay the tax and it's all it in is a money machine . so he's not is a money machine. so he's not really getting rid of any air, any bad air. it's still going to be here. >> that's a very common view, which a lot of people are making, which is that, well, hang you really hang on a minute. if you really cared about stopping and cared about stopping cars and stopping pollution, you stopping pollution, then you would and you would ban them outright and you wouldn't actually just slap an

extra now on extra tax on it. now later on this evening, nigel our this evening, nigel farage, our very going to be doing a very own, is going to be doing a show the from a pub, show down the road from a pub, obviously, and nigel's got a little message for our viewers right it away, nigel. >> well, there are literally more horses than people living in this part of what is greater london. and this is a real issue. it isn't just local people that ride. people come out from london under privileged kids, etcetera . now, ron has kids, etcetera. now, ron has been leading lead ring protest after protest . what's the big after protest. what's the big beef with horse riders? >> i think really it's all the non—compliant vehicle cars, as you can see behind us, none of these vehicles are compliant yet i >> -- >> some of them, you know, nothing wrong with them. >> the scrappage isn't going to coveh >> the scrappage isn't going to cover, you know , new horseboxes cover, you know, new horseboxes and then it affects our hobbies and then it affects our hobbies and everybody else from the equestrian industry like farriers vets that all come in from, you know, like kent, surrey , then our prices will go up. >> so it's a knock on effect with everybody . with everybody. >> let's talk to some horsebox owners, shall we? >> if everyone got rid of their

non—compliant horseboxes, there aren't enough transporters to do that and there's not enough encouragement for people to do that. >> it's a hard job to do just chatting to people around the village. >> so many people are worried about how much they have to spend change their car. spend to change their car. i don't just car for work. don't just use my car for work. i use it for personal use as well. community events like this, i'm speakers around this recreation ground. you know , how recreation ground. you know, how am i going to do that if i haven't got this car and i'm just going to spend the £12.50 a day because want to day because i don't want to spend £20,000 getting rid of a perfectly car. how perfectly good car. so how is that going air that going to improve air quality? it's not. it's just going £12.50 the going to put £12.50 in the pocket the tax, tax and pocket of the tax, tax and control. that's my theory it. control. that's my theory on it. join tonight join me live at 7:00 tonight in cudham of the cudham on the edge of the greater london this is the greater london area. this is the most remote part london most remote rural part of london to affected by ulez extension to be affected by ulez extension . let me tell you, i've never known anger like it. i'll be interviewing local people to see what impact is on their what the impact is on their lives and whether khan lives and whether mayor khan gives a join me live at 7:00 from cudham .

from cudham. >> yeah, make sure you stay tuned to that because nigel farage show is to going be as box office as ever. but he said he was right on the cusp there. he was right on the he said he was right on the border ulez and people being border of ulez and people being affected am affected by it. well, i am joined now by katie, who is actually these people. actually one of these people. katie, very much. katie, thank you very much. could explain could you just explain your personal so personal situation? and so i think this right. so think i've got this right. so you outside of ulez you live outside of the ulez area. don't to vote for area. you don't get to vote for the mayor, he's still the london mayor, but he's still charges. you talk me through it. >> i live just outside of the >> so i live just outside of the ulez within a mile . ulez zone within half a mile. >> i work as a teacher in a secondary school in the ulez zone, so i have to drive to school every day. >> so i have to drive into the ulez zone. i had a family car. it was a 2014 diesel, so i had to sell it for a lot less than market value , which obviously as market value, which obviously as a teacher has put, put us in a more challenging situation. having to get a new car because ihave having to get a new car because i have to drive to work everyday. >> how much has that cost you ? >> how much has that cost you? >> how much has that cost you? >> um, well ,

>> how much has that cost you? >> um, well, getting a new car >> how much has that cost you? >> um, well , getting a new car. >> um, well, getting a new car. >> um, well, getting a new car. >> well, fortunately we were given a very, very old car , given a very, very old car, which is actually 2005. i've so much older, so does that count as a classic car ? as a classic car? >> no, it doesn't quite, does it? no, it doesn't quite count as a classic car, but but it is as a classic car, but but it is a very old, um, vauxhall corsa . a very old, um, vauxhall corsa. >> but it's over. well nearly 20 years old. but because it's petrol , it's still ulez petrol, it's still ulez compliant . but it's petrol, it's still ulez compliant. but it's a small car and not great as a family car, which the car we had, we had to sell for you in the round. >> it just feels a little bit unfair. you didn't get to vote on this. you won't get to vote for mayor, but you're still for the mayor, but you're still getting presumably getting charged. and presumably , know. i mean, if an , i don't know. i mean, if an opportunity up to opportunity came up for you to work somewhere or to move work somewhere else or to move job, would you look to take that or not? >> potentially, yeah. okay. >> potentially, yeah. okay. >> teachers and >> and if they want teachers and they servants or they want public servants or people stay in within people to stay in jobs within the zone , they need to the ulez zone, they need to provide better public transport. >> they need to provide help for those people who need to get to

work. >> okay. all right. now i'm going to bring in jim dale, who's been on resident meteorologist. all this. he's been listening everything been listening to everything that's all said there. that's all been said there. thank bye bye. so thank you, katie. bye bye. so jim, what you of jim, what do you make of that? you katie who you got people like katie who are getting clobbered left, right centre, and doesn't right and centre, and it doesn't seem said to you before, >> um, as i said to you before, the implementation, perhaps could been better. could have been handled better. katie example of that katie is a good example of that , where some people are finding it difficult, unaccepted and i make it plain when you make when big changes come in in government or local government, there is always some who fall through the net. if that's the right terminology. but i, i want to look at the bigger picture and the bigger picture is all about the environment. it's all about the environment. it's all about health care. she's got children . that's what this is children. that's what this is aimed at, is to prevent those illnesses. it it's to be it's this is interesting . this is interesting. >> no, this is interesting what's happening now. actually this is interesting what's happening now, because go on. now, bear in mind, we are we are live, so don't swear. okay i'm

doing doing big doing my i'm doing my big brother impression but doing my i'm doing my big broth doespression but doing my i'm doing my big broth does keep on but doing my i'm doing my big broth does keep happening,t doing my i'm doing my big broth does keep happening, jim what does keep happening, jim and we can't get around this is that folk coming and we can't get around this is thawhilst folk coming and we can't get around this is thawhilst you're< coming and we can't get around this is thawhilst you're< (about up whilst you're talking about how great this is for the environment and people are saying just saying that this is all just money people's pockets. it's money in people's pockets. it's taxes. >> ? been here all day and >> so i've been here all day and you know what? when i've been having people having these interviews, people have behind come have come behind me. they come to shook my and to me and they shook my hand and said, much for said, thank you very much for giving view, giving the opposite view, because two views. and because there is two views. and that's what that's what you're doing today. that's you're doing today. that's what you're doing today. that's what you're doing have to doing today. that's what you're doiisi have to doing today. that's what you're doiis have have to doing today. that's what you're doiis have a have to doing today. that's what you're doiis have a have have to doing today. that's what you're doiis have a have a have to doing today. that's what you're doiis have a have a an have to doing today. that's what you're doiis have a have a an interview do is have a have a an interview thatis do is have a have a an interview that is that is that is that is one that we can hear what's going not not people going on. not not people shouting in the background because that's debate. because that's not a debate. that's in democracy. >> this lady here, there's a lady here shouting, shout ing, take your number plates off your cars. people have been vandalising of the ulez vandalising all of the ulez cameras far. this is what's cameras so far. this is what's happening, you know, people happening, jim. you know, people don't this. it's don't want this. it's undemocratic. and if people don't want this. it's underwanttic. and if people don't want this. it's underwant to and if people don't want this. it's underwant to save if people don't want this. it's underwant to save the eople don't want this. it's underwant to save the planet don't want to save the planet in a you think they a way that you think they should, you shouldn't should, then you shouldn't make them do it. >> not just about >> yeah, it's not just about saving saving saving the planet. i say saving the planet is a is a small part

of this. the health issue comes first. first and foremost, it better greener better environments, greener environments of environments and all the rest of it. people can fall it. i said people can fall through the net. i recognise that absolute terms and as i that in absolute terms and as i say, maybe it hasn't been handled quite in the way it should been handled, but should have been handled, but there's breeze blowing there's a fresh breeze blowing this evening. it this evening. we can feel it now. saying this is now. i'm not saying this is a one wonder. it will not be, one day wonder. it will not be, but this will but in a year's time this will be established . this and be established. this area and other areas, not just here, but around the country, are going to are going to take the benefit of that all want that benefit. >> come on. because i've got a chap here saying to chap here who's saying to me that jewellers chap here who's saying to me that he jewellers chap here who's saying to me that he was nellers chap here who's saying to me that he was saying it was business. he was saying it was going to, you know, potentially, you impact business by you know, impact his business by around 20. he's number around 20. so he's put a number on know that your on that. we know that your average the average man and woman on the street is going cost them street is going to cost them around day. we've had around £12.50 a day. we've had a lady who's to lady there who's had to go through the rigmarole of getting a could for a new car. she could look for a new job. she can put a figure on all of this stuff. i am yet to have put a figure on how have anyone put a figure on how much cleaner area is going much cleaner this area is going to result the ulez to get as a result of the ulez because it's one of those things that's unfathomable.

that's quite unfathomable. >> i there's lot >> well, i think there's a lot of well, no, it's quite, quite that this will measured that this will be measured into the be the future air quality will be measured. now measured. it's measured now and it's be causing it's been found to be causing problems in terms of asthma and other other cases . worse than other other cases. worse than that, is a british heart that, there is a british heart foundation here. i wish we would have gone to it and stood outside would outside there because that would have bit of truth outside there because that would have how bit of truth outside there because that would have how pollution of truth outside there because that would have how pollution affectsh about how pollution affects the body. lungs, heart and body. the lungs, the heart and all of it. and it is all the rest of it. and it is a silent disease. it is. you don't get pollution written on your don't think good and don't think if it's so good and it's and you so it's so obvious and you care so passionate about it. >> and i do respect you for >> jim and i do respect you for that. you should to that. but you should be able to make much more clear case. that. but you should be able to make khan, h more clear case. that. but you should be able to make khan, the ore clear case. that. but you should be able to make khan, the london r case. that. but you should be able to make khan, the london mayor,ise. sadiq khan, the london mayor, paid around £800,000 for a university to try to come up with a study that how to prove his points and sell this. and then they weren't happy with the results of it. you shouldn't have to pay 800 grand for something to back your point up. yeah perhaps you shouldn't. >> think the academics >> and i think the academics that involved, they were that were involved, they were arguing amongst themselves. that's to of scientists mean, to lots of scientists argued results, but argued about the results, but different out with different results come out with different results come out with different monitors different results come out with differeout monitors different results come out with differeout with monitors different results come out with differeout with different:ors different results come out with differeout with different results. come out with different results. and essentially

and that's essentially what's happened case. but the happened in this case. but the bigger picture is what i would like viewers think about. like viewers to think about. nobody walks , nobody, nobody, nobody walks, nobody, nobody, not even the main opposition. i talked to many of them today want to a polluted world, none of them. so we're all it's the best way of getting there. i'm not this has been not saying that this has been the way, but certainly the best way, but certainly in terms of the right terms of in terms of the right direction then this direction of travel, then this is where we are at this moment. >> now, this is this is interesting. something else has just here. fact, just happened here. in fact, quite is going on. let's quite a lot is going on. let's have around here. have a little look around here. hello. you? name's martin. >> i'm from beckenham. >> i'm from beckenham. >> now, martin, a polite >> okay, now, martin, a polite reminder on reminder that we are live on national i'm sure you're aware. moment. i'm sure you're aware. so keep it. keep it clean. we've got quite a few other people coming here. this much coming in here. this very much was planned, well, what was not planned, but. well, what do about ulez? hello? do you think about ulez? hello? oh, no , not you, i think. oh, no, no, not you, i think. i don't know. go on. >> i think you know what i feel about ulez. we've been at downing street all day today. i've heard you talking about democracy. >> democracy? democracy. >> see, democracy? democracy. >> see, you nocracy? democracy. >> see, you know, y? democracy. >> see, you know, i’ can >> see, you know, i mean, can put out, know, this put out, you know, this consultation that he consultation ation that he completely ignored . so, you

completely ignored. so, you know, wasn't in his mandate know, it wasn't in his mandate when he when he came into power. so a load of old so it's all a load of old cobblers you lot are just cobblers and you lot are just scaremongering people all the time time next year this time. this time next year this will be this this will be will be this and this will be that. hearing that. we've been hearing that since years time since the 60s. in ten years time there'll no oil, you know. there'll be no oil, you know. >> i'll come back to you, jim >> so i'll come back to you, jim , have your say. >> well, the say is that we live in a democracy. we have elections to elect these people, mayor or government. i don't agree with much of this what the government actually do, but they make the rules. we follow the rules . and so that's where we're rules. and so that's where we're at at this moment in time. i don't think this is not rocket this is not rocket science. and if we're talking about this, this particular thing, rest in peace. blood on your hands. can you know, that's just a hitting a single person . a single person. >> okay. >> okay. >> how many people have got to die? not a case of when you die? it's not a case of when you say die , we're talking one at time. >> stop now . stop now. you come >> stop now. stop now. you come in now. you come in now. what's your name? >> it's dawn, right?

>> it's dawn, right? >> hello, dawn. nice to meet you. you feel so strongly you. why do you feel so strongly about this? you think that people are dying result ulez? >> no. they they're dying >> no. they think they're dying because of the stress that they're put on. they don't they're being put on. they don't know the next penny is know where the next penny is coming they are absolutely coming from. they are absolutely worried about. i know worried to death about. i know people and we've been at as i say, we've been at downing street day today we've street all day today and we've come straight come from we've come straight from street . i was from downing street. i was talking to an 80 year old man and an 80 year old woman who have give up their car have had to give up their car because cannot afford to because they cannot afford to buy a car. buy a new car. >> come back to that then, >> let's come back to that then, jim, issue for jim, because that's an issue for a lot of people, especially who are elderly. they might feel confined a confined to their own homes as a result is it worth it? result of this. is it worth it? >> it's an issue. it's certainly an issue. i said to you that the implementation hasn't been handled way that handled in perhaps the way that it should. nothing ever does when a big and when there's a big change and there of a better there are, for want of a better word , there casualties. but word, there are casualties. but in of talking blood on in terms of talking blood on your and deaths and all your hands and deaths and all the of it, there's more the rest of it, there's far more deaths caused by pollution than than other. and mental than any other. and mental health affects you in once you

get the particulates into your body, once you get the you only have to spend you only. >> whoa. okay. can i ask can i ask you can i ask you guys a question? let me just. okay, let me just come back around here for a second now, because what i want is that all of you want to ask is that all of you seem capable of assessing what sidique is saying, which is sidique khan is saying, which is that millions people that millions of people will have air his view, have cleaner air in his view, and that that is something that's and clean air that's worth it. and clean air should but you should be a human right. but you all reject that. all you reject that. >> what i'm all for clean air, you know. but as you said, he's gone about it. the wrong way. this is affecting people big time. i'm a tradesman. i've got an older van. i can't afford to spend a new van. unfortunately i can't work full time anymore because of health problems. so why do i want to put myself into debt ? you know, i've heard khan debt? you know, i've heard khan say you can buy new vehicles for 5000, £6,000. well, for a van. well, even for a for a van the size that i've got of mine. you're looking at £20,000 for a compliant one. what have they

got to remember is you've got to pay got to remember is you've got to pay vat on on commercial vehicles. it's all part the vehicles. it's all part of the price. can't all vat back. >> e’- el-l ell-- >> what do you make of the people who've been vandalising some this has some of the cameras? this has been a vandal hotspot? well yeah. >> i mean, i, i can't i can't say— >> i mean, i, i can't i can't say anything about that. i mean, you know . well, all right. you know. well, all right. >> you can condone it because. because it's against the law. okay? you you look. you're entitled to. you're entitled to your protest. absolute entitled. that's what a democracy does. you're entitled to standing there and do what you're doing. and voice your opinions. you're not to break the law, not entitled to break the law, to. i'm not saying you are. but even condoning breaking the i haven't broken . okay. haven't broken. okay. >> all right, look, this is this is the perfect example of the pubuc is the perfect example of the public mood in bromley at the moment and dare i say it, probably across most london boroughs as well and across a variety of different towns and cities. i just thank cities. can i just say thank you? you much for you? thank you very much for keeping us, about keeping that about us, about as civil could have civil as it could have been given was split second given there was a split second there. thought it was going to there. i thought it was going to kick off. thank you kick right off. so thank you very i've got loads

very much. look i've got loads more your i more coming your way. when i come back, more of this absolute madness, as well, i'll madness, but also as well, i'll be talking about some of the other day. other big stories of the day. what's in what's been going on in the channel asylum seekers cutting off

britain's news. channel >> welcome back to a very busy bromley, everybody. well, in case you couldn't tell, it was kicking right off over the ulez charge. now i'm going to be talking anyway to the

talking shortly anyway to the tory london mayoral candidate , tory london mayoral candidate, susan hall, who will be joining us give her views on whether us to give her views on whether or she would overturn sadiq or not she would overturn sadiq khan's ulez charge. but before all of that, we're going to be discussing the chaos in the skies. hundreds of thousands of brits are stranded abroad. and to honest with the way to be honest with you, the way this is going, i kind of i this is going, i kind of wish i was stranded abroad as well. but i'm talk a lady now i'm going to talk to a lady now who i believe is stuck in malaga. susan malaga. is that right? susan wills? she's called. and wills? i think she's called. and susan, thank you very much for joining us. tanya. well, sorry, tanya , thank you very much. tanya, thank you very much. tanya, thank you very much. tanya, i believe you're stuck in malaga. what's going on? >> yes, that's correct. yes, we've been stuck here. we were due to fly home early hours of this morning and we checked the app this morning and we checked the app as we were instructed to do so. and were informed by ryanair that the flight had been cancelled and we haven't heard anything from ryanair since. and we've spent literally all day the last ten hours, almost on the last ten hours, almost on

the phone, speaking to different customer advisors from ryanair , customer advisors from ryanair, who quite honestly, are quite incompetent and don't seem to know what's going on. there's been no help at all. gosh >> i mean, people are scratching their heads as to exactly what has happened with this. initially, there was some kind of fear that our air infrastructure had been hacked, that we part of some that we were part of some targeted we haven't targeted attack. we haven't really confirmation targeted attack. we haven't reallythen confirmation targeted attack. we haven't reallythen we confirmation targeted attack. we haven't reallythen we wereirmation targeted attack. we haven't reallythen we were told :ion targeted attack. we haven't reallythen we were told itn targeted attack. we haven't reallythen we were told it might that. then we were told it might have been a miscommunication between traffic between different air traffic control departments , which control departments, which i don't acceptable . but don't think is acceptable. but the result of it that the end result of it is that you, traveller, a tourist who you, a traveller, a tourist who is stuck abroad twiddling your thumbs because nobody is telling you what's going on. are you angry with ryanair. >> i'm very angry and feel very let down. >> i mean, we're a party of ten. it's a family holiday and we've had a lovely week as i say, a family holiday, which which incorporates adults and young children as well . and we've now children as well. and we've now

managed to secure today our own accommodation starting from tomorrow at great expense, our own expense, which i hope is going to be honoured. you know , going to be honoured. you know, being paid back. going to be honoured. you know, being paid back . we've also being paid back. we've also spoken to ryanair several times today. spoken to ryanair several times today . at one point this today. at one point this morning, we were even told there are no flights back from malaga dunng are no flights back from malaga during september , for which left during september, for which left us quite surprised to say the least. and then we were told, oh, yes, we can get you on a flight on sunday at around 10:00 in the morning from an airport, an airport, two hours away. and then we got the confirmation through and it was actually for saturday a completely different day, completely different airport and a different time to what we were told. so we had to get back on the phone again to confirm because obviously we've got we've got no faith in ryanair at all. and we will never be flying with them again

. no support at all. >> i mean, i absolutely i absolutely feel your pain . i absolutely feel your pain. i know that loads of people will do it will be no comfort to you to know that you are one of a couple of hundred thousand of people similar boat, people in a very similar boat, ryanair have said this and i'm going this you. they going to read this to you. they say passengers, passengers can expect some flight disruptions as we to get our aircraft as we work to get our aircraft and crews back on schedule. we expect that some flight cancellations and consider all flight delays. we apologise sincerely to customers for these cancellations and delays. tanya, do you accept their apology ? we do you accept their apology? we not really , because it sounds not really, because it sounds very sincere, but when you speak to the customer advisors and i work with the general public myself and i pride myself on good customer service and when you speak to them , they are incompetent. >> they don't seem to know what's going on, whether it's a training issue, and they try to fog you off with certain phrases

and no, i don't accept it. it's just not good enough. okay >> all right. well, tanya, look, can i just say honestly, genuinely, from me to you, i really do hope that everything sorts itself out. it sounds like an absolute and a real an absolute nightmare and a real shocker. i wish all the shocker. and i wish you all the very best. tony wells, who's stuck malaga. and look, i'm stuck in malaga. and look, i'm just going to come back to blighty really. am in blighty now. really. i am in bromley. kent. and why? bromley. i'm in kent. and why? well believe it or not, well because, believe it or not, this actually of this is actually one of the largest centres of the climate controversy that's taking place at couldn't at the minute. and i couldn't help this lovely lady help but notice this lovely lady out the corner my with help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. the corner my with help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. two corner my with help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. two ulezer my with help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. two ulez number with help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. two ulez number plate ith help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. two ulez number plate .h help but notice this lovely lady 0|no. two ulez number plate . and a no. two ulez number plate. and could you just come and tell me exactly why you're so against ulez ? because that's actually ulez? because that's actually the real reason we're here today. >> i'm in a i was in a i'm retired . retired. >> you know, i worked 40 years in the national health the true national health as not the broken one as it is now. yeah i'm against it because as i say, carers can't go and care . carers can't go and care. >> families will be missing out on their carers or parents and

children cannot see their grandmothers and they can't afford it, can't afford a new car. >> so what would you say to some people like sadiq khan who would say that we need to do this in order to try to cleaner air order to try to get cleaner air and help people live a bit longer , have clean air here at longer, have clean air here at times . times. >> what he's caused when i went to go from this to euston, from here, the taxi driver was a traffic jam that's causing so much pollution . traffic jams . much pollution. traffic jams. >> so you you don't really think that there's much need to do much about the climate here? >> no and no , because we have >> no and no, because we have got green spaces. you have to prevent the council taking away the trees and cutting down trees and doing away with green spaces is i think from bromley , from is i think from bromley, from bromley council . apparently bromley council. apparently they're going to be allowed to take green spaces and build. they're building all over in kent and green spaces in forests i >> -- >> well, it wouldn't surprise me. so look very forest trees

keep their air clean. >> let's have some more trees. let's have more forests . let's have more forests. >> that's your message to sadiq khan.is >> that's your message to sadiq khan. is it few more trees? >> london. don't do away with the parks and get the trees going. >> yes. fantastic. i'd to love see care so passionately see you care so passionately about you very about it. anyway, thank you very much time . much for taking the time. >> . and they're travelling well. >> it affects everything. >> it affects everything. >> everybody. >> everybody. >> and you a great point, >> and you make a great point, really, which is that need really, which is that we need people are carers or who are people who are carers or who are relatives people who need a relatives of people who need a little care able to little bit of care to be able to get go to them to get a new get to go to them to get a new car. they haven't got the money. thank you very, much. thank you very, very much. right. okay can see, it's right. okay as you can see, it's an atmosphere bromley. an atmosphere here in bromley. right. you right. i'm going to whizz you over to your headlines now. when i come i'm going to i come back, i'm also going to be the latest be talking about the latest goings on in the channel i'm also talking to also going to be talking to a peer shop owner, a good traditional and rio traditional one, and rio ferdinand, his ferdinand, the footballer, his taylor's been talking to me as well the green hair crisis well about the green hair crisis or of taking place here in or lack of taking place here in bromley. stay tuned. i'll be back after your bulletins .

back after your bulletins. >> patrick. thank you . it's 532. >> patrick. thank you. it's 532. i'm tatiana sanchez in the newsroom. gb news can reveal at least 20,000 people have crossed the english channel so far this yeah the english channel so far this year. official home office figures show that up until yesterday, 19,800 migrants had arrived in small boats. however our sources reveal up to 300 migrants being brought into dover harbour on border force vessels. today brings that total. so far this year to over 20,000, tens of thousands of airline passengers have seen their flights cancelled today after an air traffic control fault. at least 281 flights have been cancelled at the uk's sixth busiest airport with gatwick and heathrow worst hit . dozens of heathrow worst hit. dozens of anti ulez demonstrators have been protesting outside downing street today. it's after the ultra low emission zone was expanded to cover the whole caphal expanded to cover the whole capital, all as part of efforts to improve london's air quality drivers whose vehicles don't

meet minimum emission standards when entering the zone now have to pay £12.50 a day . you can get to pay £12.50 a day. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website , gbnews.com visiting our website, gbnews.com i >> -- >> direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . it . gold and silver investment. it. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2618 and ,1.1628. the price of gold is £1,533.88 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is closed at 7464 points. >> direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments that matter a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on

. gb news. >> hello there, i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast. we do have some showery outbreaks of rain clearing south eastwards and then wednesday will be a day of sunny spells and scattered showers and that's all to down this area of low pressure just pushing southeastwards the north southeastwards across the north and east of the uk, introducing that showery weather. and we can see that weather front across england giving some england and wales giving some sharp of rain this sharp bursts of rain this evening and overnight as it pushes slowly south eastwards, clear following behind clear spells following on behind with a scattering of showers, showers, across showers, most frequent across northern parts of scotland, perhaps north wales, north—west england, later on to 1 or 2 heavy ones. temperatures a little fresher than recent nights, even in towns and cities. could go into single cities. we could go into single figures, but then a bright start to wednesday morning. showers, though, from the word go across the north and the west and through the day. it's generally a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers could be on the heavy

side, but there'll be lots of places that stay dry and enjoy some afternoon sunshine, though the cloud will bubble up and temperatures to recent temperatures similar to recent days, the high teens days, generally the high teens to low 20s highs around 22 celsius towards the southeast into thursday. a bright day across the north and east of the uk. some sunny spells and 1 or 2 showers. but across the west and south, outbreaks of rain pushing in here, which will turn increasingly heavy. and that looks like it will hang around on friday, then turning much on friday, but then turning much dner on friday, but then turning much drier and brighter head drier and brighter as we head into saturday. a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> yes . okay. so welcome back to >> yes. okay. so welcome back to bromley, which is actually, believe it or not, quite famous for charles darwin. having lived here while ago. but here a little while ago. but i am to going whizz you over now to an interview that i did

earlier a chap owns earlier on with a chap who owns a mash up traditional a pie and mash up traditional pie mash shop few of pie and mash shop and a few of his mates well the his mates as well to get the views of ordinary about views of ordinary people about what going to do to them what ulez is going to do to them and area. it away . and their area. take it away. i'm going to get stuck right into that in a minute, but first i've got to set the world to rights. my new here and we rights. my new mates here and we are the old cockney pie and are at the old cockney pie and mash bromley . what's mash shop in bromley. what's your yousef yousef and your name? yousef yousef and yousef. this is this is your gaff, isn't it, really? it is indeed. and how are indeed. okay and how worried are you about ulez in this high street your business? street in your business? >> , starting from >> well, starting like from covid sort of mortgage rates to the bills going up, electric and all materials. >> and now the ulez. i'm worried about people travelling to london where they can't afford it with my business, a lot of my clientele is probably above 60. a lot of them don't have phones, a lot of them that drive, if it comes to the parking now, ringo, they can't actually put no money into a metre. so i'm a a little

bit worried of the future. to be fair. >> and this is the other aspect to it. it's not just about the ulez charge. it's about the way you actually pay for your parking and you've rightly parking now. and you've rightly identified a lot of that is through apps, isn't it? >> indeed. through apps, isn't it? >> a|deed. through apps, isn't it? >> a|deeof the old >> and a lot of the old generation don't even have mobile a lot of my mobile phones. so a lot of my clientele that comes here is quite old. they need to park outside. they find it hard to park because of the new restrictions. and now the ulez on top. who knows ? on top. who knows? >> so the elderly and local businesses could be affected . businesses could be affected. but i've got a mate over here who thinks that the working class might be affected quite badly what's your name badly as well. what's your name and you think? name and what do you think? my name is and i just it to is greg and i just believe it to be tyrannical because you've got numerous happening as numerous things happening as ukip on the park thing. >> if you don't have the facility to pay for park by cash , then you're restricting people with the ability to pay. so you're penalising them by really manipulation of the law and an entire radical way to prevent them from enabling them to pay, which makes them, you know, when

you get a ticket . and so it you get a ticket. and so it continues, then with the ulez, the working classes and those who afford this facility who cannot afford this facility , we are penalised again. and then they are restricted in their movement . and obviously their movement. and obviously their movement. and obviously the values, they haven't got any money at the moment. so add that to their costs. it's just outright tyrannical. outright ragingly tyrannical. why do you think they're doing it? >> because sadiq khan's very strong on this. says, look, strong on this. he says, look, you a difficult you know, it was a difficult decision. i didn't really want to have to do it for the environment. people are going to to have to do it for the envfromient. people are going to to have to do it for the envfrom ient pollution. re going to die from air pollution. >> that's just nonsense, >> well, that's just nonsense, as know, because the as we all know, because the statistics that statistics and the figures that have back people have have come back that people have shown that in contradictory have come back that people have sh that. hat in contradictory have come back that people have sh that. hat all1 contradictory have come back that people have sh that. hat all1 contrthe tory to that. it's all about the money. that. money. it's as simple as that. if it concerned about the if it was concerned about the environment, just don't let environment, you just don't let cars drive into an environment that they're going that you believe they're going to you get animated >> so you get quite animated with that. >> so you get quite animated witino,at. >> so you get quite animated witino, i'll totally agree with >> no, i'll totally agree with him. you the pollution, him. you know, the pollution, i can central can understand central london. what get head around what i can't get my head around . we're in .we're out of london. we're in kent. .we're out of london. we're in kent . right. .we're out of london. we're in kent. right. if it was that bad, like greg said, it would be a stop . it wouldn't be a £12.50

stop. it wouldn't be a £12.50 charge per day to drive a car. that's no good for the environment. >> he's trying to say sadiq khan, he came out yesterday and he said that actually outer london was where some of the worst pollution was. well, i don't know . don't know. >> is he underground and outside of london? because there seems to be a lot more pollution within those parameters. and further be like, further that it would be like, let's this. i'll go into a let's do this. i'll go into a pub, i'll pay £12.50 and i'll smoke in front of everyone. yeah because basically doing because you're basically doing the it's the same thing. if it's absolutely regarding the environment, you would just stop it. there's any truth in it. so if there's any truth in that, would oh look , that, you would say, oh look, here's the here is the actual foundations evidence for foundations and evidence for this assertion. and a result, this assertion. and as a result, we must stop. but no , you can we must stop. but no, you can pay us £12.50, you can carry on killing everybody, but unless you're poor, you can really, you know , i was going to say, take it. >> i can tell it. — >> i can tell you, it.— >> i can tell you, i can it. >> i can tell you, i can tell you you're getting worked up about it. but this is the strength though. strength of feeling, though. it's people affects it's real. people it affects real you yourself, it's real. people it affects real have you yourself, it's real. people it affects realhave lot you yourself, it's real. people it affects real have lot to you yourself, it's real. people it affects realhave lot to do yourself, it's real. people it affects realhave lot to do on urself, it's real. people it affects realhave lot to do on this.f, you have a lot to do on this high street that we're on here

across road. across the road. >> yeah, i just think >> yeah, but yeah, i just think it's going to affect all the local people. people can't local people. and people can't afford £12.50 day. >> what do you the knock >> what do you think the knock on will be to this area on effect will be to this area then? because you've a lot then? because you've got a lot of shops here, then? because you've got a lot of you? shops here, haven't you? >> aren't to travel >> people aren't going to travel so end up doing more so far. i'll end up doing more deliveries and things like that. it's going more it's just going to cost more money for everyone, isn't it? just especially the poorer gain? yeah, ones are yeah, they're the ones that are impacted food impacted because the food is going is going up. going up their rent is going up. now got as now they got this as an additional you will additional cost. you will strangle them and keep them where are and suppress where they are and suppress them. that's what will happen and get the and they won't get the opportunity get out of the opportunity to get out of the position in. position they're in. >> i can see that you've >> well, i can see that you've got a couple of customers lined up waiting for you as well. so can i just say thank you very, very much? i'm going to get stuck this and good luck to stuck into this and good luck to you must you all as well, chaps, i must say for your time. say thank you for your time. take care. i did indeed get stuck into that pie and mash, and do not regret it. look, and i do not regret it. look, i'm to you i'm just going to read you a little comment from sadiq little comment here from sadiq khan this. all the khan who says this. all the evidence it's clean evidence shows that it's clean air that are the air zones like ulez that are the game in a like game changer in a city like london it comes to cutting

london when it comes to cutting toxic and toxic air quickly and meaningfully protect people's meaningfully to protect people's health. ulez that health. it's thanks to ulez that we now set to get london's we are now set to get london's air within legal in the air within legal limits in the next of years. 184 years next couple of years. 184 years earlier than previously projected. well, there we go. now earlier on, i spoke to susan hall, who was the conservative london mayoral candidate who staunchly disagrees with basically everything that sadiq khan's had to say. the tfl's own impact assessment showed that it wouldn't really make any difference at all. >> so i'm absolutely against the ulez expansion . and when mayor ulez expansion. and when mayor in may of next year it voted in as mayor, i will stop the expansion on day one. can i just read you what sadiq khan tweeted earlier today? >> susan, if that's okay, the ulez expansion will mean that 5 million more londoners can breathe cleaner air. 90% of cars seen driving out of london already meet the standards they won't have to pay a penny, he says. the central london ulez has helped reduce child asthma hospitalisations attributable to

air pollution by 30. so would you not want that ? you not want that? >> patrick all this is a money grab. that's all it is . it's grab. that's all it is. it's £200 million. they're putting into the budget from really off the back of poorer londoners. this ulez expansion is not needed. this ulez expansion is not needed . it's not needed to clean needed. it's not needed to clean up the air. there are other ways of looking at pockets of air pollution that would be much better dealt with than charging poorer londoners £12.50 every time they get in their car. it's a ridiculous scheme. i would stop it on day one. >> you've mentioned there about poorer londoners. that's certainly what i'm hearing a lot of the ground here bromley of on the ground here in bromley , they feel as , which is that they feel as though going the though it is going to affect the poor the working class. the most. >> absolutely. it will do. and it will also damage businesses. so if you've a business on a so if you've got a business on a on a high street that's by the border, people are not going to just into london if they just come into london if they haven't compliant car haven't got a compliant car to buy get their buy a newspaper to get their nails done to use the shops in

general , they'll use somewhere general, they'll use somewhere outside london. so it's going to affect londoners in so many different ways . it's just not different ways. it's just not necessary. it really isn't . necessary. it really isn't. >> well, look , clearly, this is >> well, look, clearly, this is a massively divisive issue, both politically , economically, politically, economically, environmentally . when i come environmentally. when i come back, i'll have more from bromley with rio ferdinand taylor . that's right. bromley with rio ferdinand taylor. that's right. i think maybe i could learn a thing or two from rio, couldn't.

on gb news as the people's.

channel >> well, i've just had some very exciting news in my ear, which is that we do have an interview with sadiq khan, the mayor of london, who's frankly, a lot of people would argue is to blame for all of the ulez stuff. some people would say deserves lots of credit for implementing it. that going to be coming your that is going to be coming your way very, shortly dewbs that is going to be coming your way \which shortly dewbs that is going to be coming your way \which followstly dewbs that is going to be coming your way \which followstly show. )s & co which follows this show. then another little then just as another little teaser you, nigel farage has teaser for you, nigel farage has got great show got a whopping great big show for you. of course, this evening he going to seven until he is going to be on seven until eight and he's somewhere near here. much venue. here. but a much cooler venue. i think it's say he's think it's fair to say he's going be in a pub on the going to be in a pub on the furthest outskirts, on the furthest outskirts, right on the very of where the very periphery of where the clean zone, ulez zone, clean air zone, the ulez zone, is going to be affecting people , which will be miles and miles away london. and one of the away from london. and one of the reasons it's caused so much reasons why it's caused so much controversy. today controversy. so earlier on today , i was little bit further out , i was a little bit further out from i speaking from bromley and i was speaking to no other than rio verde islands, taylor to see what they

made of the ulez charges . you made of the ulez charges. you can see they're not happy. let's take it away. it's rio ferdinand's taylor okay, so you know who to blame the next time you see him on bt sport or wherever else looking the way that he looks. anyway, let's. come on in now, because this is a that's been around for a company that's been around for the last 30 years on this very street. here. street. and i've got cissy here. how are you? >> i'm good, mate. >> i'm good, mate. >> yourself? very >> yourself? yeah, very, very well, well. now, just talk to >> very well. now, just talk to me a little bit about how you think ulez is going to affect your business well. your business as well. >> ulez to affect, >> ulez is going to affect, like, not only my business, but every business, because every single business, because the spending, you know, when you think about it's going to be like 1250 on a day. >> so when and then let's say that people need to run their car six days a week, only that's going them almost going to cost them like almost like year. like four grand a year. >> so that means they have to cut their expenses . cut their expenses. >> is another like four grand down. and so that's going to affect me . so what they're going affect me. so what they're going to do, they will try to reduce the amount of their alterations that to be done or or the

that needs to be done or or the haircut that they are getting like weekly, probably will be dropped down to every fortnightly or if they want to have a breakfast, that's going to cost them money. so it's going to affect everyone. it's like effect. once you like a domino effect. once you hit one stone, they all go down. >> so people will say, well, you know, your customers, they can just get public transport. >> yeah, but i mean, like they can't get train here to you know, park out outside my shop. >> so they will to shop. >> so they will have to as soon as turn your ignition on. as you turn your ignition on. that's are they that's it. 1250. who are they kidding ? it's just ridiculous . kidding? it's just ridiculous. and i'm not just talking about myself. i'm just talking about, like , the whole nation , because like, the whole nation, because they're not going to stop. they're or they will start implementing it in another big cities . and then the whole uk cities. and then the whole uk will be under like ulez and believe. >> is it true that rio ferdinand comes in here and gets his suits done? >> yeah, every now and then he does. but i think he's busy lately, so i haven't seen him for a while. no. all right.

>> fair enough. look, rio, >> fair enough. well, look, rio, if right, you if you're watching right, you need back and need to get back in here and support this local business. yeah, us. yeah, go on, tell us. >> rio, missed you, mate. >> rio, we missed you, mate. >> rio, we missed you, mate. >> there you go. yes. well, there been there we go. it's been a fascinating here in bromley, fascinating day here in bromley, heanng fascinating day here in bromley, hearing variety of different hearing a variety of different reactions. to say that reactions. it's fair to say that some bang favour some people are bang in favour of think of ulez and that they think that it's best for our it's the best thing for our environment going and environment going forward and for children's health for especially children's health and . but and cleaner air, etcetera. but the majority of people the vast majority of people that i've spoken to, business owners anyway, very concerned about anyway, are very concerned about the practical costs for them. so footfall, what's that going to mean? are they also going to be footfall, what's that going to meaup are they also going to be footfall, what's that going to meaup havingy also going to be footfall, what's that going to meaup having to lso going to be footfall, what's that going to meaup having to change|g to be footfall, what's that going to meaup having to change theirbe end up having to change their company an company vehicles, paying an extra money in order extra amount of money in order to try to compensate for those ulez you know what, ulez costs? but you know what, i'm going throw a head now i'm going to throw a head now quickly something, quickly to something, because we've special we've got a very special guest coming show just after coming up on a show just after mine. a man who's been mine. it's a man who's been spoken about a huge amount throughout course the throughout the course of the last and now finally, last few hours. and now finally, he decided to up. it's he has decided to pipe up. it's the london himself, sadiq the london mayor himself, sadiq khan. course, is khan. now, sadiq, of course, is absolutely lot absolutely copping it from a lot of who see ulez is not of people who see ulez is not actually an environmental thing, but another way of taxing but rather another way of taxing

people, especially though the working class maybe to fund some of his other ideas, such as tfl , which we've a lot of people think would be a massive problem, is a bit disingenuous. he be losing of he will be losing a lot of support areas the outside support in areas on the outside of this greater support in areas on the outside of where this greater support in areas on the outside of where of s greater support in areas on the outside of where of course er support in areas on the outside of where of course he's not london, where of course he's not actually going to be voting for people anyway. people aren't necessarily going to be voting for these parts. he'll be for him in these parts. he'll be relying on that central london vote. michelle is vote. so michelle dewberry is going with you in a matter vote. so michelle dewberry is go seconds. with you in a matter vote. so michelle dewberry is go seconds. withshe's n a matter vote. so michelle dewberry is go seconds. with she's going atter vote. so michelle dewberry is go seconds. withshe's going to er of seconds. and she's going to be exactly what we of seconds. and she's going to be expect exactly what we of seconds. and she's going to be expect from (actly what we of seconds. and she's going to be expect from sadiqwhat we of seconds. and she's going to be expect from sadiq khan.ve of seconds. and she's going to be expect from sadiq khan. but can expect from sadiq khan. but also keep news here because also keep gb news here because nigel's great big also keep gb news here because nigellined great big also keep gb news here because nigellined up great big also keep gb news here because nigellined up for great big also keep gb news here because nigel lined up for from at big also keep gb news here because nigellined up for from a big also keep gb news here because nigellined up for from a pub show lined up for you from a pub right on the outskirts, of course, of , of the ulez zone. course, of, of the ulez zone. i'm going to bring jim dale back into the fray now because apparently is beyond the wit apparently it is beyond the wit of man to get me. michelle dewberry studio. dewberry from our own studio. so jim, thank you very much. now, you've a lot of you've been hearing a lot of people today, you've been heanng people today, you've been hearing of people today, hearing a lot of people today, haven't and haven't you? coming out and giving people giving giving people like yourself saying yourself a bit of stick, saying that actually saying that actually, what, this actually, you know what, this is, is a stealth tax. you vehemently push back on that.

>> the stick is the >> well, look, the stick is the stick is the stick. we're in a democracy. people have an opinion think that opinion opinion on. i think that opinion is terms of being able is valid in terms of being able to voice it . we don't live in a to voice it. we don't live in a in a regime that you can't voice. so i'm here to give one point of view. and there are people on the opposite side. it's been it's been a good day in that respect. i've been here all day with bev earlier today and i think all points have been have been touched on. and it's i see the passion. i see the passion on all sides. i have people come to me when i've had this interview behind me and shake hands and say, thank you very for doing what you're very much for doing what you're doing. it's worked. >> jim, thank very >> look, jim, thank you very much. you've good much. you've been a good sport all day. right now, i am going to back our studios now to go back to our studios now where i believe i can be joined by michelle dewberry. and jubes is telling what is going to be telling us what she's up on her show. she's got coming up on her show. jubes wish man prevailed? >> what can i say? patrick yes, of sadiq khan there'll of course. sadiq khan there'll be him on my be an interview with him on my program tonight where he will be explaining the thought process beyond ulez don't be

beyond and behind ulez don't be fooled. by the way. this is not just a london issue. these clean air zones popping up. absolutely everywhere, top to bottom of this country. many planned as well . i've got a new panellist well. i've got a new panellist on my show to keep me company alongside alex dean . also, lots alongside alex dean. also, lots more to talk about. nadine dorries resigning. good dorries finally resigning. good and also want to ask you if we've got a drink problem. want to about brexit delays. are to ask about brexit delays. are we ever to get this thing to ask about brexit delays. are we e\or to get this thing to ask about brexit delays. are we e\or not? to get this thing to ask about brexit delays. are we e\or not? so» get this thing to ask about brexit delays. are we e\or not? so do at this thing to ask about brexit delays. are we e\or not? so do notis thing to ask about brexit delays. are we e\or not? so do not go hing done or not? so do not go anywhere. do not change that dial and i am with you next. and by way, patrick, had my by the way, patrick, i had my fingers crossed. didn't rain fingers crossed. it didn't rain and it didn't good. >> thank you very , very much. >> thank you very, very much. lovely stuff. look, keep it gb news because we've got the london mayor himself popping up on we've got nigel on your screens. we've got nigel farage also popping up farage himself also popping up on your screens for a fantastic show. thank you very much. and thank bromley. thank you, bromley. >> it looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers , proud heating up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on gb news as . as. >> hello there. i'm greg

dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . we do have some showery outbreaks of rain clearing south eastwards and then wednesday will be a day of sunny spells and scattered showers and that's all to down this area of low pressure just pushing southeastwards the north southeastwards across the north and east of the uk, introducing that showery weather. and we can see that weather across see that weather front across england giving some england and wales giving some sharp bursts of rain this evening and overnight as it pushes slowly south eastwards, clear behind clear spells following on behind with a scattering of showers, showers, most across showers, most frequent across northern parts of scotland, perhaps north wales, north—west england, later on to 1 or 2 heavy ones. temperatures a little fresher than recent nights, even in towns and cities. we go into single cities. we could go into single figures, but then a bright start to wednesday morning. showers, though, from the word go across the north and the west and through the day. it's generally a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. some of the showers could be on the heavy side, but there'll be lots of places that stay dry enjoy places that stay dry and enjoy some afternoon sunshine, though

the cloud will bubble up and temperatures similar to recent days, the high teens days, generally the high teens to 20s highs around 22 to low 20s highs around 22 celsius towards the south—east into thursday. a bright day across the north and east of the uk. some sunny spells and 1 or 2 showers. but across the west and south, outbreaks of rain pushing in here, which will turn increasingly heavy and that looks like it will hang around on then turning much on friday, but then turning much dner on friday, but then turning much drier and brighter head drier and brighter as we head into saturday. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on

actually resigned. guess what? brace yourself. she seems to have actually followed through and resigned in her letter. she has absolute battered rishi sunak and beyond. did you read it? do you agree with her approach? what is wrong with the tories? why do they want to create so much damage to themselves and post brexit border checks have been delayed for the fifth time in a row . do for the fifth time in a row. do you think that brexit will ever get done or not? and get this, alcohol related deaths are at a 14 year high? i'm asking you a simple question. do you think we have a drink problem and clean

air zones? whatever