got have actually genuinely now got refugee are just going refugee status are just going to be made homeless. it's almost refugee status are just going to be rwe'reiomeless. it's almost refugee status are just going to be rwe're fom1aass. it's almost refugee status are just going to be rwe're fom1a land it's almost refugee status are just going to be rwe're fom1a land of t's almost refugee status are just going to be rwe're fom1a land of milk most like we're not a land of milk and honey. climate is and honey. big climate con is that okay, so that really true? okay, so a scientist out and scientist has come out and admitted overegging the admitted to overegging the climate just to get his climate crisis just to get his work published. some people will really do anything to get on telly, also telly, won't they? i'm also going discussing this going to be discussing this topic well . i believe topic for us as well. i believe any second now i will be talking to you about this . yes. prince to you about this. yes. prince harry is back in the uk or is it going to be the book for him? is he going to get a rousing reception or not? he is here to do some of the stuff that he does best, which is genuine charity work. we'll be talking about all of that. patrick christys . gb news. we're off to christys. gb news. we're off to a flyer, right? okay. we are going to be going in with the big manhunt underway where is this individual, daniel abad khalifa , 21 years old. how did khalifa, 21 years old. how did he get out of wandsworth prison , we believe dressed as a chef,

clinging to the underneath of a food delivery truck. if it wasn't so serious, it would be hilarious. but they say he's not a threat to the public, is he, though? gb views and gbnews.com. it's an absolute shambles right now, it's your now, though. it's your headlines. pray . headlines. we pray. >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon . 3:01. our top stories afternoon. 3:01. our top stories this hour. gb news sources have confirmed that escaped terror suspect daniel calef is accused of spying for iran . it comes of spying for iran. it comes after the justice secretary said there will be an independent investigation into how he escaped from wandsworth prison. a manhunt continues for the former british army soldier who was awaiting trial accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base. security checks are being tightened at ports and police have closed a stretch of the m20 in kent, despite the incident. the prime minister says there's been fewer prison escapes under a conservative government for something like 4000 more four

prison officers than there were in 2017. >> and with regard to the labour party who posed a question, again, the facts show that dunng again, the facts show that during their 13 years in office, there were ten times the number of escaped prisoners than you've seen in the 13 years of conservative led government. but we're doing everything we can to find this person. and as i said, if anyone any information, if anyone has any information, please contact police . please do contact the police. >> well, labour leader sir keir starmer says the government is totally at fault here. >> i think we now know that we're already see some pretty reports into wandsworth issues about staffing, issues about buildings, and that's a pattern of behaviour. now under this government , whether it's this government, whether it's this prison or other prisons or other infrastructure across the country. and you know, it certainly hasn't helped that in the last ten years we've had ten. justice secretary years. and i know from my time as director of public prosecutions just how important stability is when it comes to criminal justice. >> and in some breaking news, five former met police officers

have pleaded guilty to sending grossly offensive racist messages . grossly offensive racist messages. some of grossly offensive racist messages . some of the texts on messages. some of the texts on whatsapp were about the duchess of sussex . they admitted the of sussex. they admitted the offence at westminster magistrates court. we'll have more on this developing story later . for now, police later. for now, police investigation is being launched into dozens of baby deaths and injuries at nottingham university. hospitals nhs trust more than 1700 families were part of an independent review of maternity care at led by donna ockenden . the senior midwife led ockenden. the senior midwife led a similar investigation at the shrewsbury and telford hospital . nhs trust . network shrewsbury and telford hospital . nhs trust. network rail has admitted health and safety failings over a train crash that killed three people. the company didn't warn the driver that the track near stonehaven was unsafe in august of 2020. scotrail train derailed after hitting a landslide and then crashed into the side of a bridge , causing the side of a bridge, causing carriages to fall down an embankment . but the train driver

embankment. but the train driver conductor and a passenger died . conductor and a passenger died. a third man has been arrested in connection with the suspected arson at the crooked house pub in staffordshire . the building, in staffordshire. the building, which was known as britain's swankiest pub, was demolished soon after the fire last month, causing widespread outrage . a 51 causing widespread outrage. a 51 year old man from buckingham was questioned and released on conditional bail . the prime conditional bail. the prime minister is facing another by—election following the resignation of his former deputy chief whip, chris pincher. the mp for tamworth made the decision after losing an appeal against an eight week suspension over groping allegations . in over groping allegations. in a statement, mr pincher said he didn't want uncertainty for his constituents. science secretary michelle donelan told gb news the situation has been a huge distraction from other, more important political issues . important political issues. >> as we of course want to ensure that that every constituent across the country gets the very best service from their members of parliament. this has been a big distraction

in terms of british politics. this story throughout the whole penod this story throughout the whole period hasn't it? i'm sure we can all agree on that. and the things that took place in regards to this individual bill were certainly not acceptable by any member of parliament. and i don't condone them whatsoever . don't condone them whatsoever. the ryanair chief executive was hit with a surprise outside of the european commission's headquarters in brussels. >> i love cream cakes. >> they're my favourite . >> they're my favourite. >> they're my favourite. >> okay, so. >> okay, so. >> well, this is the moment that climate protesters are pied. michael o'leary during an event in brussels. he's in the belgian capital to speak at a press conference and deliver a petition to protect flights over europe , following news that europe, following news that ryanair pilots based in belgium had called a strike their fourth in two months. mr o'leary responded by saying, well done and attempting to wipe the cream off his face with a handkerchief . if the uk is rejoining the

european union's £85 billion science research programme horizon. the move follows months of negotiations with a bespoke horizon. the move follows months able to apply for grants to take part in horizon projects until the programme ends in 2027. the uk had been excluded from the scheme because of a disagreement over the northern ireland protocol. prized items which belonged to freddie mercury have started going up for auction on final warning at 1,400,000. >> soul to you. >> soul to you. >> thank you very, very much indeed. >> 1 million for the baby. grand piano used to compose bohemian rhapsody is among over a thousand possessions being sold by sotheby's, including fees . it by sotheby's, including fees. it went for £1.7 million. well below the 2.3 million expected and 2000 people from 61 countries registered to bid for the 59 lots yesterday , all of the 59 lots yesterday, all of which sold. the auction was the first of a six day sale of his

personal belongings . this is gb personal belongings. 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 let's get back to . patrick to. patrick >> how the flipping heck have we lost a terror suspect ? i mean, lost a terror suspect? i mean, come on. we currently have a suspected terrorist on the run. he's been missing for more than 24 hours. we have no idea where he is. if he had help on the inside, if he's working for another country's intelligence agency . rac another country's intelligence agency. rac daniel abad, another country's intelligence agency . rac daniel abad, calif . agency. rac daniel abad, calif. a former serving member of the british army, is accused of rigging up a bomb threat at an army barracks accused of breaking the official secrets act, acting against the safety and interests of the state by allegedly information allegedly collecting information on notes and documents which would quote, useful to the would be, quote, useful to the enemy . we now think that that enemy. we now think that that enemy. we now think that that enemy is supposedly iran, by the way. lovely bunch. whilst at beacon barracks in back inside stafford , he is accused of stafford, he is accused of

taking soldier details from the mod% files which would be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism . preparing an act of terrorism. why was this guy not in a maximum security category, a prison? why was he allowed access to the kitchens of a category b prison? and now he's out and about? they say he poses a low risk to the public. but forgive me, this is a man with nothing to lose. trained in the british military, accused of setting bomb threat. who is setting up a bomb threat. who is allegedly help allegedly be happy to help terrorists ? he's more of terrorists? he's more of a threat than most people don't you this wasn't you think? if this wasn't so serious , it would comical. serious, it would be comical. a bloke dressed as a escapes bloke dressed as a chef escapes by clinging to the underneath of a food delivery truck. it's like something porridge also, something out of porridge. also, why did it take the prison reportedly over an hour to notify police he's not wanted for fraud. this guy , is he? he's for fraud. this guy, is he? he's being accused of potential being accused of a potential deadly enemy involvement. working for a hostile foreign islamist government . i working for a hostile foreign islamist government. i mean, it's one thing as not really checking to see if there are any

terrorists coming across the engush terrorists coming across the english channel every single day. it's another thing not being able to keep the alleged ones that we catch inside our own prisons. has he had help from the inside? is he getting help on the outside? this is a total shambles from start to finish and we might not know much about this case at the moment. but there is one thing that you can be sure of. every single sleeper cell, that you can be sure of. every single sleeper cell , foreign single sleeper cell, foreign agent and terrorist in britain is looking at this now and laughing . i want to know what laughing. i want to know what you think about all of this email me gb views gbnews.com. let's cross straight away now to wandsworth prison where this individual escaped from and speak to our home and security editor mark white. and mark, as far as i can gather, the latest line on this involves iran. some people even wondering whether or not he's managed to make his way into their embassy. for goodness

sake, what's going on? >> yeah , well, that line with >> yeah, well, that line with regard to iran, it really emerged in in the july. regard to iran, it really emerged in in the july . the 21st emerged in in the july. the 21st of july in his latest court appearance, he was originally charged with two offences. one of planting hoax bombs at a ministry of defence base in the stafford area and another of gathering or trying to elicit information that would be of use to a terrorist. but when he appeared at the old bailey on the 21st of july, it was presented with this third charge which comes under the official secrets act, and it is one of gathering information which would be useful to the enemy and the enemy. we now know was iran . and that, of course , adds . and that, of course, adds another potential complication to this story, because was iran in any way complicit, involved

in any way complicit, involved in the escape of this young man from this prison? it's certainly possible . we don't know at this possible. we don't know at this stage whether this was just an opportune moment that he seized. it doesn't seem that way, given that alex chalk , the justice that alex chalk, the justice secretary, has told us, patrick, that strapping was found still attached to the underside of this truck after it was eventually stopped by the police . so where did he get that strapping ? was it something that strapping? was it something that he acquired in the prison? was it something that may have been attached to this truck before it even came to the prison? those are the sort of questions, ones that counter—terrorism command , that counter—terrorism command, ed, of course, are trying to answer as well as they bottom out. whether this was his own organisation that led to this escape or whether there are there is individual or individuals out there who may

well have helped him and may still be helping him evade justice. >> no, indeed, serious question marks of course, being asked over the actual security at this prison. loads of unknown at the moment. it just seems to boggle the mind that anyone was actually able to get out of there without any inside or outside help . mark, what do we outside help. mark, what do we know about the search operation so far? are they just, you know, flying blind at the minute really ? really? >> well, they are doing what any good detective would do, which is to start out with those individuals that daniel kalief knew or know's family members, other associates , perhaps other associates, perhaps connections to iran are being explored as well . and then you explored as well. and then you move in tandem with that to the examination of all the relevant cctv and other electronic data

that might be useful to trace his journey from this prison. do they have cctv now, perhaps of when he managed to exit the underneath of this truck? was that nearby or did he cling to the truck for a while ? these are the truck for a while? these are questions that we do not know. you would hope that counter—terrorism detectives have already perhaps established that. have already perhaps established that . and then if there are that. and then if there are other individuals out there who have been helping him, if they wished him out of london altogether, maybe out of the country, we are seeing a very significant operation at ports and airports around the country. so that's got to be a key concern that the authorities have, that he may well be, if he hasn't already gone to the ports he's making for the ports. >> no, indeed. look, mark, thank you very much. it's mark white there outside wandsworth prison as our home security editor. we will have from mark as will have updates from mark as and there any and when there are any

developments to this story. but in light especially of this this line about involved line now about was he involved with iran, could the iranians have anything to do with his escape? joined by kevin escape? i'm joined now by kevin hurley, who's the former head of counter—terrorism at the city of london police. kevin, thank you very much for joining london police. kevin, thank you very much forjoining us here. do do you think that this guy is still in the country ? still in the country? >> i think the truth is we've probably got we've got no idea . probably got we've got no idea. it's quite possible. one extreme that he's taken strapping of foodstuff that was brought into the prison. he's a fit young man foodstuff that was brought into >> recent. >> recent. >> he a soldier strapped himself underneath the truck, gone out because of a poor search regime as a minimum. >> they should have been using mirrors underneath the truck to check the vehicles leaving and possibly because of poor staffing, slack supervision didn't happen. and then, of course, he goes out on the truck, literally could go around the corner to drop off, jump over the barrier. earlsfield old or clapham junction or wandsworth railway stations.

he's got contacts in kingston and just down the road jump over the barrier. he's out in kingston high street, shoplift a few clothes and there he is. he's disappeared . or he could be he's disappeared. or he could be being helped. who? who knows ? being helped. who? who knows? the answer is, from what we're heanng the answer is, from what we're hearing , nobody knows. and it is hearing, nobody knows. and it is quite normal, in fact, that they would put out what's called an all ports bulletin to try and look at the ports to see if the guys can escape from the country, particularly now we've got new thing got this interesting new thing emerging that he may be of a source that spying for iran . and source that spying for iran. and of course, as i recall, i think this chap was in the royal signals. it was. yes. when in which therefore could potentially give him access to quite secret communications data because that's one of the roles of rogue signals as communicators in this day and age. so there may well be something in that. i think another another big point on this. >> okay. so it's worth reminding ourselves what this guy was

accused not guilty accused of. he's pled not guilty to was due in court on to this. he was due in court on november the 13th at crown court this year. it was to do with breach taking official breach taking the official secrets acting against secrets act and acting against the safety and interests of a state. includes amassing state. this includes amassing personnel allegedly that personnel files allegedly that would be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism. now, the a&e dimension of the enemy supposedly being iran . supposedly being iran. presumably that state act of terrorism could be added to that. that could be the people that. that could be the people that he was looking at, maybe supplying with this stuff. so he would be a high value target for iran. but it's got me thinking just generally, kevin, about how many people in the military could we have like this? you know, is this a bigger problem than just daniel abbad kalief well, i mean, occasionally from time to time we do get people over the years in the ministry of defence in m15 , in the of defence in m15, in the military, who sell secrets for whatever reasons. >> it's always a risk. that's

why we have the develop vetting process to try and eliminate that risk and really drill down into people who handle particularly secretive material . what's behind them? you know, are they likely to be blackmailed ? are they people who blackmailed? are they people who indulge in relations that could cause them problems ? are they cause them problems? are they short of money? i mean, it's always a possibility with people who are going to handle secret, secretive material that they they could be compromised and people in element branches of the royal signals , for example, the royal signals, for example, and military intelligence do get quite compress offensive, develop vetting on them. but of course that's never foolproof because, you know , over the because, you know, over the years we've had people at the very top of m15 be compromised by the soviet union. kim kim philby, guy burgess , who in fact philby, guy burgess, who in fact escaped from wandsworth prison. the real question is back to basics why was he held in a category b prison? exactly and

not a category a bellmouth this is the big thing, kevin. >> this is this is the big thing. all right, look, we can we can speculate as indeed no doubt we will about the motives of guy, who he may be of this guy, who he may be working who may be hiding working for, who may be hiding him, where he may be is did he get help on the inside or the outside? the one thing that there's absolutely no to there's absolutely no need to speculate kevin, speculate on whatsoever, kevin, is had a guy is the fact that we had a guy here was given certain here who was given certain privileges, working the privileges, like working in the kitchen prison , kitchen of a category b prison, who it would appear , who clearly, it would appear, does not wish this country or its well has its people well and has essentially allowed to essentially been allowed to escape. and i just think that's and we've unable to find and we've been unable to find the full might of britain's counter—terrorism police and the met police, etcetera, as as yet been unable to find this guy or come up with any serious clues as to where he may be. mean this quy's as to where he may be. mean this guy's made a mockery us, guy's made a mockery of us, hasn't well i think what hasn't he? well i think what he's done is exposed issues in the which the prison the way in which the prison service categorises prisoners in terms of what prison they'll put them in, in in what is clearly someone who is a risk risk.

>> and it also shows that the most basic level of search regime, which is use a mirror on wheels underneath the lorry, which i'm quite sure in the air lock at wandsworth prison, they have got whoever is responsible for that didn't do it. have got whoever is responsible for that didn't do it . and for that didn't do it. and possibly there was not enough diligence on the cctv cameras that will have also have covered the air lock because it's basic . when vehicles go in and out of a prison , they are always a prison, they are always searched. first of all, for contraband and then secondly, search for anyone hiding inside on top of or as this guy's very cleverly done, suspended themselves underneath. yeah. remarkable >> it is. it is an absolute farce. it is an absolute farce from from top down, actually , from from top down, actually, the fact that he was even there where he was, the fact that he's managed to escape in the way that he has and the fact that we haven't him and anything haven't found him and anything could have happened. look, kevin, very much. kevin, thank you very much. kevin, thank you very much. kevin hurley, there is the former terrorism former head of counter terrorism at we at city of london police. we will more on this

will bring you more on this story no doubt will story which no doubt will develop the develop massively over the course next hours. course of the next few hours. loads more on on our website, loads more on it on our website, though. gbnews.com. it's the fastest news fastest growing national news site in the country. the site in the country. all the best opinion best analysis, big opinion and the but the latest breaking news. but the latest breaking news. but the migrant is the channel migrant crisis is costing we know costing us billions. we know that. turns out that that. but now it turns out that we having to spend more we are even having to spend more money the abandoned money collecting the abandoned boats around £2 million just to collect the boats. patrick christys. gb news, britain's news

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb

news. >> welcome back. it's 3:24. you are watching and listening to me. patrick christys on gb news on your tv or on your radio in a few minutes time i will talk about the climate scientist who has admitted that his report on global warming didn't quite tell the whole story. whodathunkit and prince harry is in the uk today, but meghan isn't with him. what's all that about? but if you thought that the migrant crisis costing us crisis was already costing us enough then i've got news enough money, then i've got news for would that for you. would you believe that we paying than £2 we are paying more than £2 million just collect million a year just to collect the empty dinghies in the channel? is channel? the home office is spending 57 sorry, £577,000 every three months to a company based in the west of scotland to use two vessels just to recover the empty migrant boats. yes, the empty migrant boats. yes, the costs of this are non—stop, aren't they? i'm joined now by the former brexit party mep, ben habib. ben, look, i suppose we can't just leave the boats in the sea, can we? well, we could

point them at france, turn on the engines and just let them go back. >> what do you think? >> what do you think? >> well, possibly, yes . i mean, >> well, possibly, yes. i mean, but. but of course , we'd have to but. but of course, we'd have to wait and see whether or not there's anyone on those boats at that moment in time is another question. but look, this is just the exceptional cost the on going exceptional cost of this isn't it, though? this stuff, isn't it, though? really >> is. so the reason that >> it is. so the reason that they've employed this firm, which maritime and which is called maritime and maritime . maritime. >> oh, my goodness, the name's gone maritime something services. maritime anyway, maritime something. services gone out of my head is because it costs £200 a pop for border force to have these boats lifted out of the water by crane and deposited on on the side. maritime craft services . that's maritime craft services. that's the name of the company. so maritime craft services. that's the name of the company . so £200 the name of the company. so £200 a p0p, the name of the company. so £200 a pop, which i estimate it if you assume 3 or 4 dinghies a day won't cost more than 2 or £300,000 a year. but instead we're paying £2 million to this company based on the on the western coast of scotland to

come down, pick these boats up and bring them back to shore. and of course, they've got their own got their own crane own they've got their own crane so to pay the so they don't have to pay the £200. i took liberty of £200. and i took the liberty of looking up this company. patrick and they have a turnover tipping of around 20 million a year. so this a massive contract for this is a massive contract for them. and i think this goes to them. and i think this goes to the heart of another problem created illegal migrant created by the illegal migrant migrant crisis , which is that migrant crisis, which is that lots people , all legitimate lots of people, all legitimate businesses are making money out of it. and of course, when legitimate businesses start making money out of a problem , making money out of a problem, you get vested interests being embedded. and we saw that with lockdowns. we've seen it multiple times. when governments react to a problem quickly , i react to a problem quickly, i think we're going to see it over the reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete problem because we're now to going see a rush of contracts being issued , vast, contracts being issued, vast, you know, vested interests being created over dealing with that problem. the only good news, i suppose, that i've got, having looked into this company a

little bit, is that it's not owned by a government minister or someone in the house of lords. this is a genuine independent business. but you know, at the end of the day it's going to cost the british taxpayers £2 million a year. >> you make really good >> ben, you make a really good point. make make point. you make you make a really good point about the amount of people making money out and out of the migrant crisis. and i don't think this gets spoken about actually. you've don't think this gets spoken abo charities actually. you've don't think this gets spoken abo charities whose lly. you've don't think this gets spoken abo charities whose donations got charities whose donations will through the roof. will be going through the roof. as long as people are moving across the channel, as long as people are waiting in calais, i'm convinced you've got i'm convinced that you've got lawyers. of lawyers. of course, a load of hotel the way, the hotel companies. by the way, the reason why the home reason why they rip the home office's hand at the first office's hand off at the first available opportunity is because they struggling. certainly they were struggling. certainly post they've got post covid and now they've got guaranteed payments plus promise of refurbishment afterwards , of a refurbishment afterwards, whenever as well . whenever that may be as well. you will have companies like serco , you'll have catering serco, you'll have catering companies, will have loads companies, you will have loads of businesses of people, legitimate businesses . i think there are certain question marks some of the question marks about some of the charities, by the way, but legitimate businesses making a huge amount who don't huge amount of money who don't want end

at. >> absolutely. and the reason the bibby stockholm barge is called bibby stockholm is because it's owned by a company called bibby, who actually i went school with the owner of went to school with the owner of bibby perfectly nice individual, but you know, his company's bound be making money out of bound to be making money out of it. i think bibby stockholm is forecast to cost £18 million a yeah forecast to cost £18 million a year. that's £100 a head per migrant per day. you know, the costs are just vast. and once you get these embedded interests , it's difficult to shake them. and then they become almost proponent and purveyors of the ideology that supports their businesses. exactly. and, you know, you talked about charities, rnli . why is rnli charities, rnli. why is rnli allowed effectively to aid and abet an illegal activity? they are not rescuing people who are in danger at sea. they're going out on perfectly calm days at sea , on boarding. these people sea, on boarding. these people sometimes getting into french waters to do it and then bringing them back to the uk and

the sort of bleeding heart liberal left who want open borders are pumping money into rnli because of what they're doing. actually rnli should be taken to court by the government for aiding and abetting a crime of obviously rnli will massively refute that. >> they will say that they are doing their best to help people in distress. but i do hear your point there, ben , just one last point there, ben, just one last very quick one with you, ben, if that's all right. which is a topic i'm going to be doing later on. i want your views on it. is it okay, do you think, to make refugees and asylum seekers homeless given them homeless once we've given them refugee seeker refugee and asylum seeker status? what's status? because that's what's happening at moment. they've happening at the moment. they've been booted out of hotels. do you okay? you think that's okay? >> absolutely. all right. you know, just bear in mind , the know, just bear in mind, the french spend £5,000 a year per migrant. we're spending £50,000 a year. when people say this is not an economic migration , of not an economic migration, of course it is. they're getting ten times as much benefit in the united kingdom than they do in

france. and the minute they've got that asylum that they're so desperately sought, then they should be at one equal with should be at one an equal with the rest of the british. >> well, it's interesting, isn't it, as well. >> on. >> go on. »- p- p— >> getting it is interesting because a lot people go, because a lot of people will go, well, i mean, they were if well, i mean, if they were if they were all neurosurgeons, then would be able then they probably would be able to work nhs quite to find work in our nhs quite quickly, go. ben, thank you very there we go. ben, thank you very much. pleasure. ben. much. always a pleasure. ben. you take care. after you take care. look after yourself. ben habib those former brexit , right. brexit party mep, right. look loads come between loads more still to come between now and 4:00. a few moments now and 4:00. in a few moments time, i'll talk about the climate who are climate scientists who are getting exaggerated getting out of this exaggerated the impact of global warming . the impact of global warming. just to get an article published in a prestigious journal, there is a lot to unpack there. we will be all it. but will be doing all of it. but first, your latest news first, it's your latest news headunes first, it's your latest news headlines allison . headlines with ray allison. >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon. it's 331. our top stories gb news. sources have confirmed that escaped terror suspect daniel calef is accused of spying for iran. the justice

secretary is launching an independent investigation into how he escaped from wandsworth prison. a manhunt continues for the former british army soldier who is awaiting trial accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base. leaving fake bombs at a military base . a police investigation is base. a police investigation is being launched into dozens of baby deaths and injuries at nottingham university hospitals. nhs trust more than 1700 families were part of an independent review of maternity care at nih, which was led by donna ockenden . network rail has donna ockenden. network rail has admitted health and safety failings over a train crash that killed three people. the company didn't warn the driver that the track near stonehaven

i >> -- >> direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. here's a quick look at today's markets. >> the pound will buy you 1.2, four, five, $6 and ,1.1646. the price of gold . £1,541.02 per price of gold. £1,541.02 per ounce. and the ftse 107,441 points direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investors don't. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast . hot sunshine once again for many, especially towards the southeast and the northwest of scotland, cloudier elsewhere and there is the chance of a few

thunderstorm days, mostly from relatively high based cloud, low pressure swirling around to the southwest continues to throw humid and hot air northwards across the uk. but also some instability, some thunderstorms developing at relatively high bases, particularly for northern ireland and scotland. during the rest of the day. they tend to drift overnight if and drift away overnight if and where they do occur, they will be very isolated, hit and be very isolated, very hit and miss. cloud creeps into the miss. low cloud creeps into the east, another very warm east, but it's another very warm night. temperatures of 19 to 20 celsius in places by dawn. now, friday starts with that low cloud in the east. it tends to retreat back to the immediate coast skies, brightening for many , but still some areas of many, but still some areas of high and medium level cloud around still the chance of around and still the chance of some high based some of these high based thunderstorms. mostly be thunderstorms. mostly they'll be producing lightning rather than heavy rain. however a heavy rain is a possibility . they'll be is a possibility. they'll be very isolated for the vast majority, it's dry and it's bright . on friday, temperatures bright. on friday, temperatures still reaching the high 20s and low 30s in places as into

saturday and the start of a change towards the northwest with some showery rain pushing in and much cooler conditions. it stays hot towards the south and the east for 1 or 2 more days. this weekend with temperatures still comfortably in the 30s before more more unsettled weather next week . unsettled weather next week. >> looks like things are heating up for boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> so a climate scientist has admitted that he exaggerated the impact of global warming to get his paper published in a prestigious journal. dr. patrick brown wrote last week that climate change had caused an increase in wildfires in california , but he's now california, but he's now admitted that he deliberately left out information, including the fact that some fires were started deliberately . so how started deliberately. so how regularly does this happen? should we now take everything with a pinch of salt? joined

with a pinch of salt? i'm joined by who is senior by jim dale, who is a senior risk with british risk meteorologist with british weather service . is easy for me weather service. is easy for me to say. and a friend of the show. it must be said as well, jim. jim this is something that a lot of people have thought about while, which a lot of people have thought about know, while, which a lot of people have thought about know, these 1ile, which a lot of people have thought about know, these climate ch is, you know, these climate scientists, massive, exaggerating change in exaggerating climate change in order to get work published. >> we found what you >> i think we found what you might a slightly mouldy might call a slightly mouldy apple in the barrel. >> yes , i do. i don't think this >> yes, i do. i don't think this is a across the science community per se. >> i think i think it's right that the science community, me or anybody else for that matter , sees these people out and exposes them when they do exaggerate. >> and there is a let's make it clear itself. well, maybe. yeah you know, if he did that, then good on him in the end. we don't need people in the scientific community to be exaggerating because there's enough if, let's just say, real exaggerate creation out there in terms of what the climate is actually doing. >> i think there's a bigger issue here, which is that he says he he felt the need to

exaggerate the effect of climate change just to get published. so that implies to me that they will only publish the most sensational stuff. so when we read things and people go, oh, look, have you read this in the journal? look at this, now you 90, journal? look at this, now you go, hang on a minute. they've published most sensational thing. maybe there's another >> maybe there's another incentive. called money. >> maybe there's another incentivea called money. >> maybe there's another incentivea driver. .ed money. >> maybe there's another incentivea driver. and. ioney. >> maybe there's another incentivea driver. and. and'. money's a driver. and. and that's both sides. i say that's on both sides. when i say that's on both sides. when i say that is on the fringes of that it is on the fringes of science, exaggerate science, when you exaggerate something, definitely on something, it's definitely on the other side. in of the the other side. in some of the climate in that are out climate deniers in that are out there that are being fed by a hosepipe from fossil fuel companies and it's obvious there is a financial implication in what they are saying. and to exaggerate that side and to pick up any story in the wind that's out there. >> but that side of things isn't costing the average joe on the street money every day. street money every single day. but is doing is but what this guy is doing is and reminds me bit of those and it reminds me a bit of those greek wildfires where i was in greece time. all the greece at the time. all the greek media reporting it as arson and then over here, it's, oh, look this. it's climate oh, look at this. it's climate change. it wasn't climate

change. it wasn't climate change. was arson. change. it was arson. >> so let me explain. >> okay. so let me explain. when, when and the truth lies between the two, make it absolutely between the two, make it absolut did between the two, make it absolutdid someone or did >> did did someone or did someone fire? someone not start that fire? i think there was more than one fire. >> and even if they did, that makes no difference. no, it doesn't, could be an doesn't, because i could be an arsonist the scottish island arsonist in the scottish island this year, let's just say this summer and we my little match down there to wouldn't have gone anywhere in this case. what you have to have is the underlying thing, conditions set by two months of heatwave , not just months of heatwave, not just heatwave but record temperatures and gasoline and a match. yeah. i mean, if it doesn't start in that way, then it starts in other ways. and you still you still have to have the natural conditions in place, whether they be in the case of maori , they be in the case of maori, they be in the case of maori, the wind, the high winds caused by the hurricane that was passing to the south, you still need an element of that. >> this the kind of stuff >> this is the kind of stuff that look at about that people look at about climate and off from climate change and turn off from because hear you say things because they hear you say things like, already very like, well, it was already very dry had the wind and it's

dry and we had the wind and it's all the weather. yeah, but there's over there there's a bloke over there possibly stavros with possibly called stavros with a canister and canister of gasoline and a lighter and that's what started it. >> do you wonder what his incentive incentive is i do incentive is? incentive is i do as because i think is, is as well because i think is, is it just to cause trouble? what is it? what's trying to is it? what's he trying to prove? know. but what i prove? i don't know. but what i would works for the climate lobby. go that far. lobby. i wouldn't go that far. what say is , is take the what i would say is, is take the bad apple out of it and look at look at what's happening. well, look at what's happening. well, look at what's happening. well, look at what's happening. even yesterday, the world meteorological organisation, nasa , published the fact that nasa, published the fact that the period, june, july and august is the hottest. and that's that's thousands of records. that's not some guy in a in a in a in a records. that's not some guy in ainainainahut records. that's not some guy in a in a in a in a hut somewhere typing something up for a bit. >> yesterday was the hottest day since 2016. that's correct . i'm since 2016. that's correct. i'm talking 2016. so 2016. it was it was it was as hot el nino year. >> right? el nino year. okay. so we're getting another el nino year so what, like a year now. so what, like a natural it's a natural natural cycle? it's a natural cycle. but what climate change

does adds to the pile does is it adds to the pile that's that's what i say. i don't look at necessarily a single example of what you might call climate change or people would claim to be climate change. climate change. change. that's climate change. i mean, i was asked the question yesterday, is this climate change? and i said it probably isn't what you isn't climate change. what you get climate change. climate get with climate change. climate change situation, change is a situation, say the greek storm, for example, or the spanish floods or the brazil one. you know , join the dots all one. you know, join the dots all the way along . but what you get the way along. but what you get is an event that occurs and then the extra energy in the atmosphere or the ocean pushes it along even further . it along even further. >> it's a question for me about whether or not we can trust what we're being told. we saw it with ulez , where it looked a lot like ulez, where it looked a lot like sadiq paid around £800,000 sadiq khan paid around £800,000 to done that backs to get a study done that backs up wanted and then up what he wanted to do and then on top of that, got someone who was payroll at city hall. was on the payroll at city hall. that all reported to then go that is all reported to then go and it. okay so it and peer review it. okay so it looked though that that was looked as though that that was that also a lot very that we also had a lot of very questionable which questionable science, which i

will comment on. will not get you to comment on. don't around the don't worry, around the coronavirus, etcetera. there was a of questionable a huge amount of questionable science there science that came out there and about placed about articles being placed in journals that were very favourable journals that were very faythe able journals that were very faythe time. and now we've got at the time. and now we've got this coming out and saying this guy coming out and saying that he exaggerated climate change and effect of change and the effect of wildfires in order just to get published. and i'm looking at what i just believe anything what can i just believe anything that read about the that i read now about the climate meanwhile, i climate crisis. meanwhile, i see money my bank account climate crisis. meanwhile, i see monejsingle my bank account climate crisis. meanwhile, i see monejsingle day my bank account climate crisis. meanwhile, i see monejsingle day ory bank account climate crisis. meanwhile, i see monejsingle day or every< account climate crisis. meanwhile, i see monejsingle day or every singleint every single day or every single week to help fight this climate crisis. >> okay. wood for the trees comes into isn't it? comes into mind, isn't it? because stuff because there's a lot of stuff out a lot of out there. there's a lot of stuff going on, a lot of data. and what? you're and you know what? if you're not if you're not in the business, if you're not in the business, if even i get, if you like and even i get, let's say strangulated let's just say strangulated sometimes stuff sometimes by the amount of stuff that's out there, we all do to a degree. you've got degree. but i think you've got to sort the wood from the trees. that's what you've to do. that's what you've got to do. that's what you've got to do. that's i do. i don't pick that's what i do. i don't pick every that's every event and say, that's climate it's climate change. that's not it's not you do it. what you not the way you do it. what you look at the bigger picture look at is the bigger picture and those dots of and you join those dots of what's happening global what's happening on a global scale, story on what's happening on a global scéown. story on what's happening on a global scéown. that's story on what's happening on a global scéown. that's the story on what's happening on a global scéown. that's the direction on what's happening on a global scéown. that's the direction of its own. that's the direction of travel. and will, travel. believe me. and we will,

i'm i'll say this i'm sure patrick, i'll say this openly to you, we will be sitting here. i mean, how many times have we talked times do we have we talked now in a lot. a lot. and if in the last a lot. a lot. and if climate wasn't driving this to any be, you any degree, i might be, you know, once in a blue moon quite regularly to talk about whether or load of rubbish or not it's a load of rubbish is the you know, that's, the thing, you know, that's, that's the do enjoy i do enjoy that's the i do enjoy i do enjoy our chats. that's the i do enjoy i do enjoy ourand:s. that's the i do enjoy i do enjoy ourand if we ask era ten >> and if we ask that era ten years time, maybe i will be just wearing some kind string vest wearing some kind of string vest and shorts and flip flops because will we're because it will be if we're still alive. >> e 3 say that w— 3 say that if we're >> i shouldn't say that if we're still alive. >> i shouldn't say that if we're stil if |live. >> i shouldn't say that if we're stil if|live. even >> i shouldn't say that if we're stilif|live. even still >> i shouldn't say that if we're stil if|live. even still alive. >> if we're even still alive. jim, look , you much. jim, look, thank you very much. okay? all right. jim dale, there he very much a friend of the he is. very much a friend of the show senior show and, of course, is a senior meteorologist british show and, of course, is a senior meteorolservices. british show and, of course, is a senior meteorolservices. look,sh show and, of course, is a senior meteorolservices. look, what do show and, of course, is a senior metmake ervices. look, what do show and, of course, is a senior metmake of'ices. look, what do show and, of course, is a senior metmake of that?_ook, what do show and, of course, is a senior metmake of that? do (, what do show and, of course, is a senior metmake of that? do you1at do show and, of course, is a senior metmake of that? do you believe you make of that? do you believe the data that comes out now? do you believe people in you believe what people write in these know, anyway these journals? you know, anyway , harry in the uk on , prince harry is in the uk on the eve of the anniversary of the eve of the anniversary of the but he hasn't the queen's death, but he hasn't brought with is, brought meghan with him. he is, however, here doing quite a lot of work . this a of charity work. this is a really interesting a bit of prince harry, isn't it? because this is he best, isn't this is what he does best, isn't it? very genuine good

it? the very genuine good charity but there is charity work? but now there is just cloud hanging just a big black cloud hanging over christys gb over him. patrick christys gb news, .

michael portillo gb news britain's news . michael portillo gb news britain's news. channel >> welcome back. it is 3:46. you are watching and listening to me. patrick christys on gb news on your tv and on your radio. now at four, i will have the

latest on the hunt for the escaped terror suspect , latest on the hunt for the escaped terror suspect, daniel abad khalifa gb news can confirm that the former soldier is now accused of spying for iran. that adds another dimension to this. doesn't it? but frankly, from one scandal to another , the one scandal to another, the nottinghamshire police have launched an investigation into maternity cases of significant concern at nottingham university hospitals. nhs trust more than 1200 families were part of an independent review of maternity care. it was led by donna ockenden, who led a similar investigation into the shrewsbury and telford hospital. nhs trust. and frankly, actually when you join the dots on poor maternity care in this country, it is a terrifying map of horror . joining us now is our east midlands reporter will hollis from queen's medical centre in nottingham. well, what on earth is going on here then ? is going on here then? >> yes, well there is already an independent review looking at around 1800 maternity incidents at hospitals like the queen's

medical centre and the city hospital here in nottingham. but today we've heard from nottinghamshire police that they will be conducting a criminal investigation into dozens of those incidents. some of them relating to the deaths of babies. now, as you said here, the chair of this review into nottingham, donna ockenden, she also looked into shrewsbury and telford hospitals. now the chief constable , kate maynard from constable, kate maynard from nottinghamshire police said in a statement today we are currently looking at the work being done in shrewsbury and telford by west mercia police to understand how they conducted their investigation alongside donna ockenden's , families who have ockenden's, families who have been urging for the review for as early as 2016. the review now as early as 2016. the review now a year old, they've been reacting today to say we have a large number of alleged crimes and we will be sharing that evidence with police this is a review that is going to go for

on at least another year. but many more families still are even unaware about what's going on at nottingham hospitals . even unaware about what's going on at nottingham hospitals. but the police investigation is to going be working very closely with the trust as well as the independent review , which is independent review, which is already undergoing very, very, very concerning stuff . very concerning stuff. >> well, and i know they are different cases, but obviously it comes off the back of the lucy letby incident as well and others before it. telford you've had stuff in staffordshire about stuff in barrow. i mean, it is massively what's massively questionable what's going maternity wards in going on in maternity wards in this country. will thank you. will hollister east midlands. reporter that's outside queen's medical reporter that's outside queen's medi story has got reporter that's outside queen's medistory has got long reporter that's outside queen's medi story has got long way to that story has got a long way to 90, that story has got a long way to go, let me tell you. but prince harry in the uk but harry is back in the uk but without , harry's come without meghan, harry's come back award back to attend a charity award ceremony evening. now he ceremony this evening. now he isn't meet his isn't expected to meet his brother as rift brother or father as the rift between duke of sussex and between the duke of sussex and the heir to the throne the king and heir to the throne continues, i am joined now by the sun's former royal correspondent , charles the sun's former royal correspondent, charles rea charles, thank you very, very much. great to see you again on the telly. so you . harry is the telly. so you. harry is

back. meghan isn't with him. he's not going to meet his family. is he going to get booed, do you think? >> won't get booed >> well, he won't get booed tonight because one of his tonight because it's one of his favourite the favourite charities, the wellchild awards, he's wellchild awards, which he's going that should going to be at. so that should be a pleasant evening . meghan's be a pleasant evening. meghan's not tonight. she has been not there tonight. she has been at previous ones , but that was at previous ones, but that was always the plan. he's going off to dusseldorf to do his other top charity work with the invictus games , and meghan is invictus games, and meghan is due to be with him towards the end of the week to deliver a speech at invictus and also to celebrate harry's 39th birthday next . friday next. friday >> fantastic charity . then we've >> fantastic charity. then we've also got the invictus games coming over. this is the stuff that people love really , isn't that people love really, isn't it? you know, genuine charity work as opposed to, you know, some of the guff that he sometimes gets involved with . sometimes gets involved with. >> absolutely. patrick. i mean, this is what we want to see. prince harry doing as we want to see other members of the royal

family doing, you know, it's their involvement in these charities which attract money their involvement in these charitineededh attract money their involvement in these charitineeded moneyt money their involvement in these charitineeded money toroney their involvement in these charitineeded money to help them badly needed money to help them continue helping the people that they they help, whether it's wounded soldiers or whether it's depnved wounded soldiers or whether it's deprived children. i mean, this is what we'd like to see about harry. i mean, we have to remember, i mean, i've got a great deal of respect for harry when sort of thing. when he does this sort of thing. he was serving served he was a serving soldier, served with distinction and that's the stuff that we've all liked. it's only when he starts turning into the moaning minnie that he has become that it starts to grate on you. you know, charles, i was listening to something that came out the other day, actually. >> in fact, it came out a while ago, but it resurfaced the other day , which is about talk day, which is about diana talk about harry's chris about how harry's chris listening charles said something like , you know, we're so like, you know, we're so disappointed. we wanted it to be a girl. and then diana's mum just ripping his head off and going, do you understand how just ripping his head off and going,you you understand how just ripping his head off and going,you you ur have and how just ripping his head off and going,you you urhave a|d how just ripping his head off and going,you you urhave a healthy lucky you are to have a healthy baby? think, you know, baby? i do think, you know, actually did charles ever actually he did charles ever really him? is really want him? i mean, is there some truth to what harry's

saying really charles saying really about charles not being great? >> well, i mean, harry was a very small baby and actually came at the birth when harry when charles went to the hospital and he said it's we really a girl. and that's really wanted a girl. and that's when, you know, diana's mother actually for him . and they actually went for him. and they very rarely spoke after that because diana said , he turns because as diana said, he turns away when people charles turns away. when people start to have away. when people start to have a go at him. and he was not going to get involved with francis, diana's mother. um, yeah, you can actually join the dots if you want , yeah, you can actually join the dots if you want, but, i mean, harry wouldn't have known very much about that. and there's no doubt about it. there is no doubt about it. there is no doubt that charles doubt about it that charles loved just as much as he loved harry just as much as he loved harry just as much as he loved william , you know, as when loved william, you know, as when they were younger and still . no. they were younger and still. no. >> no, indeed . look, >> yeah. no, indeed. look, charles, thank you very, very much. ray, the sun's much. charlie ray, the sun's former royal correspondent there we go. now. okay. so this is some great footage for you. so we all know that ryanair boss, michael o'leary is never lost for words . in fact, some of his

for words. in fact, some of his best quotes include things like and this is a quote now germans would call crawl naked over broken glass for a bargain on just just one of the many. this guy l just just one of the many. this guy i actually really like him, even if he is very pro eu and all of that stuff. but anyway, here perhaps is the best evidence of him having an evidence yet of him having an answer any situation. check answer to any situation. check this out . this out. >> i love cream cakes . >> i love cream cakes. >> they're my favourite. >> they're my favourite. >> okay, so . >> okay, so. >> okay, so. >> so michael o'leary, the boss of ryanair, he's in brussels. he's talking with a cardboard cut—out of ursula von der leyen, although it's often very hard to tell, isn't it debateable whether she looks more or less wooden real life, isn't it? wooden in real life, isn't it? so there thing so he's there doing his thing about about we want to about talking about we want to continue flights over continue the flights over europe. that's what europe. of course, that's what he do. that's his he wants to do. that's his business. looking at business. and looking at maintaining access, maintaining ease of access, etcetera. more flights, the etcetera. the more flights, the better. eco better. anyway, the eco activists come shove pie on activists come shove a pie on his face. what i want to know, though, and i wish we could find this probably this out, which we probably will never how many never be able to, is how many flights those eco activists with the old cream cakes have

actually taken themselves. did they have to fly there to go and stick it to michael o'leary? you know , i say, i like i said, know, i must say, i like i said, i'm not necessarily a huge fan of michael elle edwards politics or anything like do or anything like that. i do think tremendous think he's absolutely tremendous value he late value. apparently, he was late for own wedding and said for his own wedding and said when he got there, he said, yeah, look, i'm sorry. i flew air lingus for this guy's full of it. i love it. anyway moving on, much more serious stories now. the terror suspect, daniel abad khalifa, is still on the run more than 24 hours after he escaped from wandsworth prison. and gb news can confirm that the former soldier is accused of spying for iran. now we'll have the latest for you. we're searching airports. we're searching airports. we're searching ports. how did he get out of there? was this an inside job? has he got help on the outside? how have we not found him? is he even in the iranian embassy? christys embassy? patrick christys gb news, channel news, british news channel a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb

news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. hot sunshine once again for many, especially towards south—east and the towards the south—east and the northwest of scotland, cloudy elsewhere and there is the chance of a few thunderstorm forms, mostly from relatively high based cloud, low pressure swirling around to the southwest continues . to throw humid and continues. to throw humid and hot air northwards across the uk, but also some instability, some thunderstorms developing at relatively high bases , relatively high bases, particularly for northern ireland scotland . during the ireland and scotland. during the rest of the day, they tend to drift and drift away overnight if and where they do occur, they will be very isolated, very hit and miss. low cloud creeps the miss. low cloud creeps into the east, another warm east, but it's another very warm night. temperatures of 1920 celsius in places by dawn. now friday starts with that low cloud in the east. it tends to retreat back to the immediate coast skies brightening for many. but still some areas of high and medium level cloud around and still the chance of some these high based some of these high based thunderstorms, they'll be thunderstorms, mostly they'll be producing lightning rather than

heavy rain. however, a heavy rain is a possibility. they'll be very isolated. for the vast majority, it's dry and it's bright. on friday, temperatures still reaching the high 20s and low 30s in places into saturday and the start of a change towards the northwest with some showery rain pushing in and much cooler conditions. it hot cooler conditions. it stays hot towards the south and the for east 1 or 2 more days. this weekend with temperatures still comfortably in the 30s before more unsettled weather next week i >> -- >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar a proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 4 pm. is patrick christys is gb news. how the flipping heck did we lose a terror suspect? this guy is understood allegedly to have been working for iran. now he's out and about. we've got no idea where he is. he was only in a category b prison did he have help on the inside? on the outside, yeah. going to outside, yeah. we're going to keep up to date with keep you bang up to date with this particular chap over the course no more course of the show. no more girls boys. so ormond girls and boys. so great ormond street hospital, childrens hosphal street hospital, childrens hospital, staff hospital, apparently the staff there under instruction not there are under instruction not to terms like girls and to use terms like girls and boys. ladies and gentlemen, dudes as well. why is that? i just don't think it's great for medically trained staff to be denying biological gender. but

there we go. maybe i'm old fashioned. in other news, is it okay to make refugees homeless? probably should have had a question mark after that. we are now looking at doing this in this country because apparently people have been given people who have been given refugee status and asylum status as well , all refugee status and asylum status as well, all are being turfed out of hotels after seven days. in other news, india climate fast? yes the leader of india has told to stop lecturing them about climate change and the developing world as well. my point being this we can do whatever we want in this country. we can tax ourselves to high heaven. we can put restrictions on ourselves. but if countries like india decide that going to bother that they're not going to bother , then it's the whole thing just pointless. christys . gb pointless. patrick christys. gb news get those emails coming in thick and fast. gb views are gbnews.com when i come back, i'll be giving you the very latest on this terror suspect who is still on the loose.

surely someone must be helping him. not think gb views a him. do you not think gb views a gbnews.com? but right now as your headlines. >> good afternoon . 4:01. i'm ray >> good afternoon. 4:01. i'm ray addison in the newsroom. our top story gb news sources have confirmed that escaped terror suspect daniel calef is accused of spying for iran . it comes of spying for iran. it comes after the justice secretary said there will be an independent investigation into how he escaped from wandsworth prison. a manhunt continues for the former british army soldier who was awaiting trial accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base. leaving fake bombs at a military base . security checks are being base. security checks are being tightened at ports and police have closed a stretch of the m20 in kent, despite the incident. the pm says there have been fewer prison escapes under a tory government . tory government. >> something like 4000 more prison officers than there were in 2017. and with regard to the labour party who posed a question , again, the facts show

question, again, the facts show that during their 13 years in office there were ten times the number of escaped prisoners than you've seen in the 13 years of conservative led government. but we're doing everything we to can find this person. and as i said, if anyone has any information, please the police . please do contact the police. >> labour leader sir keir starmer does not agree. he says the government is totally at fault. i think we now know that we're already some pretty reports into wandsworth issues about staffing, issues about buildings , and that's a pattern buildings, and that's a pattern of behaviour . of behaviour. >> now under this government, whether it's this prison or other prisons or other infrastructure across the country and it certainly hasn't helped that in the last ten years we've had ten justice secretaries and i know from my time as director of public prosecutions just how important stability is when it comes to criminal justice. >> the police investigation is being launched into dozens of baby deaths and injuries at nottingham university hospitals. nhs trust more than 1700

families were part of an independent review of maternity care at nih, which was led by donna ockenden . the senior donna ockenden. the senior midwife led a similar investigation at the shrewsbury and telford hospital. nhs trust . network rail has admitted health and safety failings over a train crash that killed three people. the company didn't warn the driver that the track near stonehaven was unsafe in august of 2020. the scotrail train derailed after hitting a landslide . it then crashed into landslide. it then crashed into the side of a bridge, causing carriages to fall down an embankment. the train driver , embankment. the train driver, conductor and one passenger died . a third man has been arrested in connection with the suspected arson at the crooked house pub in staffordshire . the building, in staffordshire. the building, which was known as britain's wonkiest pub, was demolished soon after the fire last month. it caused widespread outrage. a 51 year old man from buckingham was questioned and released on

conditional bail . the prime conditional bail. the prime minister is facing another by—election following the resignation of his former deputy chief whip , chris pincher. the chief whip, chris pincher. the mp for tamworth made the decision after losing an appeal against an eight week suspension over groping allegations in a statement, mr pincher said he didn't want uncertainty for his constituents. he sent his resignation letter to the chancellor , jeremy hunt. chancellor, jeremy hunt. >> this was a situation that needed to be resolved and now we know the way forward and we will put forward a very strong candidate from the conservative party who will help attract investment jobs to staffordshire and to the wider region. and that's what we'll be campaigning on. >> the uk is rejoining the european union's £85 billion science research programme horizon. the move follows months of negotiations with a bespoke agreement signed off with the eu research . us in the uk will be research. us in the uk will be able to apply for grants to take

part in horizon projects until the programme ends in 2027. the uk had been excluded from the scheme because of a disagreement over the northern ireland protocol. the ryanair chief executive was hit with a surprise outside the european commission's headquarters in brussels . brussels. >> i love cream cakes . >> i love cream cakes. >>— >> i love cream cakes. >> they're my favourite. okay, so. 50. >> so. >> well, this is the moment that climate protesters pied michael o'leary shouting stop the pollution as he was getting ready to deliver a petition . 1.5 ready to deliver a petition. 1.5 million people have signed the document demanding flights be allowed to cross french skies dunng allowed to cross french skies during air traffic control strikes. ryanair claims it's one of the most efficient airlines because of the large number of passengers, it fits into its aircraft . this passengers, it fits into its aircraft. this is gb news passengers, it fits into its aircraft . this is gb news across aircraft. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now let's get straight back to .

patrick >> i think that we should send people to calais to tell channel migrants the truth about what they should expect if they come to britain. what is happening at the moment is that they are being led down the garden path and lied to by charities and human rights organisations who are, in my view, acting as an extension of the human trafficking industry . and right trafficking industry. and right now the thing that i've been banging for years, banging on about for years, i know many of you are as well, is happening. this is story happening. this is the story today. thousands asylum today. thousands of asylum seekers refugees who have seekers and refugees who have been granted asylum or refugee status are being made homeless because we haven't got anywhere for them to live. so before last month , newly recognised refugees month, newly recognised refugees were given 28 days notice to leave home office asylum accommodation. very often hotels where they were living, whilst their claims were being processed. however, since august first the notice period has been cut to a minimum of seven days. as the home office seeks to

reduce the asylum backlog and move people from those hotels . move people from those hotels. but look, we've been saying this, haven't we, for ages? where are these people going to live? and the answer is nowhere. unless we build loads of new houses specifically for them, which will be an affront to british people struggling with housing, by the way, or we boot out brits already living in housing, which would cause riots. so what is happening is that people pay human traffickers, thousands of pounds to get them to calais . they meet to get them to calais. they meet charities and human rights, organised nations who give them advice. they then pay more to get across the channel they use the advice that those charities and human rights organisations have , they have given them, and they get one the thousands lawyers one of the thousands of lawyers who in off the who are coining it in off the migrant to help them migrant crisis to help them actually asylum , even if actually get asylum, even if that means lying or making making it up. but what nobody appears to say to them is that after all of that, you won't actually have anywhere to live. and that is the key thing that we need to get across to them. we to be to calais

we need to be going to calais and explaining people, and explaining to people, thinking of crossing the channel thinking of crossing the channel, all likelihood channel, that in all likelihood they homeless even they will end up homeless even if they are granted refugee or asylum status because that is the reality and we can't really do anything about build do anything about that. build more . yeah. okay. all more houses. yeah. okay. all right. we'll just explain to the british we're british public that we're spending billions specifically on houses for channel migrants. see well that goes down. i see how well that goes down. i mean, it can't. and won't happen. to be getting happen. we need to be getting the point across that we are very sorry. you will probably end up on streets, even if end up on the streets, even if you get asylum in britain . and you get asylum in britain. and look, hey, if all that fails, you could just play them clips of a load of political commentators, lovely celebs and race baiters saying what a horrible little racist, race baiters saying what a horrible little racist , bigoted, horrible little racist, bigoted, rainy, windswept human rights cesspit of a rock britain is. i hope that puts them off instead . that's what i think. i think when it comes to the channel migrant crisis, we need to be doing a little bit negative doing a little bit of negative pr, honest with you. going

pr, to be honest with you. going over there to channel and over there to the channel and saying whatever saying to them, look, whatever these human rights these charities and human rights groups be groups are saying may well be correct the term. yes, correct in the short term. yes, you can come to britain. yes there every chance that we there is every chance that we will hotel. yes, will put you in a hotel. yes, there chance that you there is every chance that you will up getting asylum, even will end up getting asylum, even if has to make if the lawyer here has to make it however where you it up. however for where do you live we do not have live after that? we do not have enough houses. gb views at cbnnews.com. on cbnnews.com. i will have more on that bit later on that story a little bit later on this hour. if you've got a different view to me, me different view to me, let me know. want to hear it. but now know. i want to hear it. but now to our story. the big to our top story. and the big question this where is he? question is this where is he? the former soldier , daniel abad, the former soldier, daniel abad, caliph, who escaped from wandsworth prison yesterday, supposedly dressed as a chef, is still on the run. the justice secretary has called for two urgent after the 21 year urgent reviews after the 21 year old got out of hmp wandsworth yesterday dressed as yesterday morning dressed as a chef, clinging to the bottom of a food van. let's go now for the very latest from our home and security editor mark white, who is wandsworth prison. is outside wandsworth prison. mark, latest ? mark, what's the latest? >> well, as the trail gone cold,

it certainly there is no arrest of this man at this time. without a doubt, though, the police will know the route that that truck took after it left wandsworth prison yesterday morning. they will know now where this young man exited that truck and they may have even been able to follow him via cctv and other means to other locations. but the very fact that he has not been apprehend covid now means that they don't know where he has gone after that. now does that mean that there is a third party involved? it certainly possible. we've heard this information in the last couple of hours confirmed to us by sources that that third charge he is facing relates to spying effectively for a hostile state. and that state being iran . so, of course, factored into the investigation for those counter—terrorism detectives

will be the possibility that there may have been some state involved or help in orchestrating the escape of this young man . he may have done it young man. he may have done it by himself. there may be people that are closer to him, people that are closer to him, people that he knows that have in some way aided and abetted this escape . all of that, as i say, escape. all of that, as i say, are leads is for the investigators as they are now in well, still a quick time operation because they really want to try to catch up with this man. the longer for the time period goes, then the more difficult it is potentially to catch up with them. and that's why we're also seeing, patrick, a very significant operation still at ports and airports with a real fear that someone may be trying to spirit him out of the country. >> i think this is an absolutely sensational story. it really is. i mean, it's incredible serious. but you've got a bloke here who may or may not by the way, have

actually been working in the kitchen because that's another thing. apparently, if you're on remand, don't normally get remand, you don't normally get put kitchen so there put on kitchen duty. so there could be another layer to this. he's himself , could be another layer to this. he's himself, it would he's found himself, it would appean he's found himself, it would appear, kitchen, then appear, in the kitchen, then able to the able to strap himself to the underneath food delivery underneath of a food delivery truck, then get out of the prison, in itself is not prison, which in itself is not an to do and then prison, which in itself is not an detection. do and then prison, which in itself is not an detection. nownd then prison, which in itself is not an detection. now forthen prison, which in itself is not an detection. now for more evade detection. now for more than 24 hours, iranians than 24 hours, as the iranians by side this story, there's by side of this story, there's the he was up for one the fact that he was up for one alleged terror offence one spying, essentially offence as well. i mean, he's got it all this story, just the remarkable thing of it for me anyway, is that we haven't actually caught him and mark, it does make a bit of a mockery of us, doesn't it, that, you know, we can't actually necessarily keep these people prison ? people in prison? >> well, i think to me, it indicates , patrick, that he has indicates, patrick, that he has had to some extent, some help here because with regard to the kitchen, first of all, it's my understanding that he was actually working in the kitchen. he had his chef's uniform that was given to him to carry out

that work. now, you're right. as a remand prisoner , you don't a remand prisoner, you don't have to do any work at all. but lots of remand prisoners do volunteer to do work just because they're bored inside. so he's got that. it's unusual. again, though , for him to get again, though, for him to get a job in the kitchen , which is job in the kitchen, which is a pnzed job in the kitchen, which is a prized for job job in the kitchen, which is a prized forjob so many prisoners that would love to do that. so quite how someone who's a remand prisoner and not a convicted prisoner and not a convicted prisoner was given such a detail will have to be gone into as well. but imagine this. this man has left in his chef's uniform and clearly he's a prisoner. so he's got nothing on him, no credit cards, no money, no ability then to get himself really on public transport a way out of the area. so you've got to think that there must have been some help that he was able to obtain to get him out of this area or he would have been wandering around the streets and

probably very quickly captured . probably very quickly captured. >> yeah, 100. and we haven't had any reports of carjackings or anything like that at the moment. whether or not they would have told us as opposed is a question. but, you a different question. but, you know, we're aware, know, as far as we're aware, there to any there doesn't appear to be any obvious signs of him being able to himself with the to equip himself with the facilities he would facilities that he would need to get away. it is, i think, looking increasingly likely that he's kind he's linked up with some kind of third outside as third party on the outside as you've said there, that we are now ports. look, now tracking the ports. look, what iranian angle on what is the iranian angle on this then? no, because i know i get of people emailing in get a lot of people emailing in saying, managed saying, oh gosh, has he managed to way to the iranian to make his way to the iranian embassy safe there. embassy? it would be safe there. i mean, that's probably a bit of an exaggeration. you know, an exaggeration. but, you know, how threat are iran to how much of a threat are iran to us? how how sinister this ? us? how how sinister is this? >> very significant. it's a growing threat . and there is growing threat. and there is some real concern about the way in which operate lives of the iranian government have been working on uk soil in uk, in the united kingdom over recent months . you remember a story

months. you remember a story that emerged emerged a few months back , almost a year back months back, almost a year back now, actually with very significant security precautions , including armed police officers, armed counter terrorism, police officers guarding an industrial estate in chiswick. now that industrial estate was home to an iranian dissident tv channel, and there had been some very credible threats that staff on that channel would be targeted by the iranian regime. channel would be targeted by the iranian regime . and those iranian regime. and those enhanced security measures continue to this day. and it's not just that television station. there are other individuals who the iranian government have deemed , for government have deemed, for whatever reason are people that they want to pursue and to cause harm to. there are multiple people in the uk that are now under enhanced security measures by the british state in order to

keep them safe . so there are keep them safe. so there are iranian operatives working in this country again , against the this country again, against the good, the public good of this country. and it is something that the police and security services have been growing and concern about for some time now. we should add, with regard to this young man , of course, he this young man, of course, he denies the charges against him. he's due to stand trial in november . he's due to stand trial in november. but the he's due to stand trial in november . but the fact there is november. but the fact there is a third charge that is linked under the official secrets act, alleging spying effectively for iran is of note and is of concern. yeah, mark, thank you very much. >> doing stellar stuff for us there outside wandsworth prison. and ever since this story broke as well, mark whitebear, our home and security editor. i mean, i'm having a look at some of stuff coming out as of the stuff coming out now as well. the supply here is, well. the food supply here is, which of the trucks that which is one of the trucks that this clinging underneath this guy was clinging underneath has so we're has come out. so we're cooperating police. cooperating fully with police. i bet . the unions got

bet you are. the unions have got involved. officers involved. the prison officers union saying, oh, staff shortages. i would have thought they might to hold they might want to just hold fire at the moment as fire on that. at the moment as we to see exactly we wait to see exactly whether or anyone was in on this or not anyone was in on this long lorries waiting or not anyone was in on this lon security lorries waiting or not anyone was in on this lon security checks es waiting or not anyone was in on this lon security checks at waiting or not anyone was in on this lon security checks at dover; or not anyone was in on this lon security checks at dover . for security checks at dover. people point in my people making the point in my inbox, guy is such inbox, if this guy is such a serious enough threat that we now to cause backlogs at now have to cause backlogs at ports airports, etcetera to ports and airports, etcetera to look for then why was he look for him, then why was he only a category b prison? only in a category b prison? i know mind boggles. staff know the mind boggles. staff sickness prisons is on the sickness in prisons is on the rise, so apparently there were short been short staff. there have been warned potential warned before about potential escapes. mess and escapes. it's a hot mess and it's exposing heck of a lot of it's exposing a heck of a lot of it. joined by former it. i'm joined now by former metropolitan sergeant metropolitan police sergeant graham whetton. graham thank you very much. where do you think this is ? i wish i knew this guy is? i wish i knew patrick. >> it's over a lot of a lot of aggravation, a lot of work for my former colleagues. >> ongoing investigation. it probably went the way probably went right the way through the night with the counter—terror through the night with the counter—terr< leading the hunt for seems to be leading the hunt for this man. >> arrested and charged him >> they arrested and charged him in the first place, leading the hunt him and going all the hunt for him and going all the way associates

way through associates known addresses. way through associates known achnyone that could have helped >> anyone that could have helped him at all to get out of the prison. my understanding is looking some of timelines looking at some of the timelines and to my and we haven't had to my knowledge, official knowledge, anyone official timeline team yet, but the investigation team yet, but the van left there about 730 yesterday morning and i think he was reported missing or escaped at around 8:00. so about a 30 minute window. >> i've seen an update saying that the company were contacted and van driver was contacted i >> -- >> the van was stopped and searched, and that's they >> the van was stopped and searchthe and that's they >> the van was stopped and searchthe stuff hat's they >> the van was stopped and searchthe stuff that they >> the van was stopped and searchthe stuff that he'd they found the stuff that he'd actually cling the actually used to cling to the underside of van. so you're underside of the van. so you're looking about a 30 minute looking at about a 30 minute window wandsworth prison. looking at about a 30 minute wiritow wandsworth prison. looking at about a 30 minute wirit does wandsworth prison. looking at about a 30 minute wirit does give andsworth prison. looking at about a 30 minute wirit does give a|dsworth prison. looking at about a 30 minute wirit does give a fairly'th prison. looking at about a 30 minute wirit does give a fairly ,1 prison. looking at about a 30 minute wirit does give a fairly , fairlyyn. so it does give a fairly, fairly localised the police to localised area for the police to be looking in, just give a fairly localised area, although it appears that they might have looked area and not looked in that area and not found him, which a concern. found him, which is a concern. >> saying that he's got >> they're saying that he's got friends around friends or family around the kingston—upon—thames friends or family around the kingston—upynorth—west of well. on the north—west of england . he would have got england. how he would have got to north—west england. we to the north—west of england. we don't bear in mind, to the north—west of england. we don't also bear in mind, to the north—west of england. we don't also having ear in mind, to the north—west of england. we don't also having a r in mind, to the north—west of england. we don't also having a conversation we're also having a conversation about still about whether or not he's still in the country that iran in the country and that iran link. i think is very, very important. the important. but look, will the police be looking at this now

and thinking , we better this and thinking, we better get this guy because to be honest guy soon because to be honest with starting look with you, it's starting to look flipping embarrassing . flipping embarrassing. >> yeah, possibly . but flipping embarrassing. >> yeah, possibly. but again, the key for them is locating and bringing him back into justice so he can face the charges that he's been he's been charged with and go to court. so the embarrassment side of it wouldn't really factor into the investigation. find investigation. they want to find him escaped so he's him because he's escaped so he's unlawfully at large. so that would the the would be the focus of the investigation. has he got out the immediate area of general central london? has gone to central london? has he gone to any relations? he any friends or relations? has he just gone to ground? just literally gone to ground? he very distinctive he was wearing very distinctive clothing that van. so if clothing under that van. so if he's rolled out from under the van, in traffic somewhere van, stuck in traffic somewhere in london, appeals in south—west london, appeals gone the have gone out to the public. have they any information coming they had any information coming from which obviously from the public, which obviously they're to they're not going to disclose to they're not going to disclose to the etcetera, but do they the media, etcetera, but do they know anything at and are know anything at all and are they working on any information or on where he or leads they've had on where he may or leads they've had on where he ma'i've got to be honest with >> i've got to be honest with you. i think the public deserves to about this. to know more about this. right. we an suspect , a we do have an escaped suspect, a terrorist, and somebody who who

was also accused , used of spying was also accused, used of spying for another country, that country being the islamist nafion country being the islamist nation of iran . and who has nation of iran. and who has committed an alleged bomb hoax in the past as well. and we're just being told, oh, look , it's just being told, oh, look, it's all right. he's very low risk. i don't think that's good enough. we're more than 24 hours on. we're more than 24 hours on. we're nearly and a half on we're nearly a day and a half on from this. now, i think the from from this. now, i think the british public deserves to know a i just don't think a bit more. i just don't think this enough. just this is good enough. we're just all guy all wildly speculating. this guy could . don't buy could be anywhere. i don't buy the he's incredibly the fact that he's incredibly low what do low risk. i don't know. what do you ? you think? >> i understand that. and i can understand view. but the understand that view. but by the same running same token, if you're running this investigation trying this investigation and trying to find information find him, the more information you because sometimes you put out because sometimes actually lead to him being a heanng actually lead to him being a hearing about it and actually going even further ground. so going even further to ground. so there a balance here with there is a balance here with information out. information that comes out. i think personally they've it think personally they've got it absolutely spot on at the moment. actual moment. the actual lead investigator doing media investigator was on doing media briefings yesterday saying and they were the ones that found him , they're the ones that

him, they're the ones that investigated him. they've assessed his risk as an individual nothing specific individual. nothing specific to the general public that he's grave. >> w- t fair , he's same >> to be fair, he's the same people assessed you people that assessed that you could put him in category could put him in a category b prison would all be fine. prison and it would all be fine. no you're right. >> the assessments done by the prison service. the prison service. so the assessments done prison assessments done by the prison service, once once you're service, once you once you're remanded into their care and custody. assess custody. so they would assess him into whichever whichever secure fit secure facility they deemed fit for . from the perspective of for him. from the perspective of the investigation team. and they're the ones that actually led investigation, has led the investigation, that has arrested and charged in the arrested and charged him in the first risk to the first place, minimal risk to the pubuc first place, minimal risk to the public because what know public because of what they know about heard the about him. you heard the investigating that investigating officer say that himself. it, himself. he's looked at it, minimal the public. the minimal risk to the public. the balance information around balance of information is around his description, he looks his description, what he looks like, he was wearing and like, what he was wearing and where he was possibly where he was last seen. that's appeal where he was possibly where he wathe st seen. that's appeal where he was possibly where he wathe public. that's appeal where he was possibly where he wathe public andat's appeal where he was possibly where he wathe public and that's appeal to the public and that's the information at information the public need at this stage. >> graham, you very this stage. >> greatiham, you very this stage. >> great stuff. you very this stage. >> great stuff. grahamyu very this stage. >> great stuff. graham watson much. great stuff. graham watson there, who is the former metropolitan police sergeant. i've to be every i've got to be honest, every single time bring this single time that i bring this story up , i am single time that i bring this story up, i am anticipating story back up, i am anticipating that have found this that we would have found this guy the that guy by now. the fact that we haven't, i find incredibly

concerning . do you reckon he's concerning. do you reckon he's even still in the country? what do you think's happened to him? even still in the country? what do viewsink's happened to him? even still in the country? what do views at's happened to him? even still in the country? what do views at's hviewsad to him? even still in the country? what do views at's hviews .com.1im? even still in the country? what do views at's hviews .com. one gb views at gb views .com. one way another, someone's going gb views at gb views .com. one way makinger, someone's going gb views at gb views .com. one way making a someone's going gb views at gb views .com. one way making a netflixle's going to be making a netflix documentary this. aren't documentary out of this. aren't they? loads more they? but you can get loads more on this huge story on our website gbnews.com. it's the fastest news website gbnews.com. it's the fast

>> britain's news . >> britain's news. channel >> britain's news . channel 427 >> britain's news. channel 427 patrick christys here on gb news you are watching and listening to me on your tv or on your radio in a few moments time as rishi sunak heads to india for the 620 rishi sunak heads to india for the g20 summit , rishi sunak heads to india for the g20 summit, i will ask whether that country's prime minister is right that we should stop lecturing them about climate change. >> i've got some breaking for news you, though. now . after news you, though. now. after getting very close yesterday , getting very close yesterday, today is provisionally the hottest day of the year so far , hottest day of the year so far, a temperature of 32.6 c, which

obviously we've done in bright red for you. that has been recorded in wisley in surrey. go hopefully everyone in wesley's all right. wesley gmail in gbviews@gbnews.com 32 degrees. jesus oh, anyway, right. it's also a september record after temperatures topped 30 degrees for the fourth day in a row. so the doctors and nurses who work at great ormond street children's hospital perform miracles every day. so it seems ironic that those highly trained people are now being told not to refer to each other as girls or boys, or they could be in big trouble. the guidance comes from the diversity and inclusion team . of course it does. and prime wide network at great ormond street children's hospital. it claims using the wrong pronouns can make people feel disrespected, invalid and dismissed. triggered alienated or often all of those things.

i'm joined now by the founder of standing for women, kellyj . standing for women, kelly j. kane. kelly they often feel all of those things just by being identified by their own genhaua. genitalia. >> i know i feel desperately sorry for them, don't you? >> i mean, you know, it must be excruciating if that is the thing that breaks you, then maybe you deserve to be broken. look we know that the nhs is a little bit messy in this situation. we frequently go to hospital and see it absolutely covered in pride, flags and pride logos and nurses and doctors with rainbows all over them and laces and lanyards and so on. and frankly, i've started telling people i find it offensive and i find it an anti—woman stance, which doesn't always go down that well. but i feel it's about time that the silent majority started actually finding their voice and saying, no, this is not this is absolutely not okay. this was happening in my children's

schools a long time ago. i was told by a dinner lady, a cook, excuse me, a cook about six years ago that they were they had been told in schools not to use girls and boys in the canteen. so this is this erasure of language, which is literally what it is. this erasure of language is has a purpose. and the purpose is to make us all pretend that we don't know what boys and girls are . and it's boys and girls are. and it's widespread. you know , i go to widespread. you know, i go to school meetings and my children are called your young person rather than your child. your son, your daughter. so it's widespread and it really needs to stop , you know? to stop, you know? >> indeed. i mean, of course , >> indeed. i mean, of course, they they say that it's all to make stuff feel nicer, etcetera. i think it's especially concerning that these people, especially in a children's hospital , feel, you know, these hospital, feel, you know, these are trained medical professionals . and if we've got professionals. and if we've got trained medical professionals who are being asked to ignore our biological medical facts that for me is really taking the biscuit .

biscuit. >> yeah, it's absolutely disgusting . it's nonsensical as disgusting. it's nonsensical as well. i can't think of in those meetings where they say, hey, why don't we stop saying boys and girls, you know, it's not beyond the wit of anyone to just say why , why, why are you asking say why, why, why are you asking us to do that? what benefit is there to a seven year old boy? not to be referred to as boy? i mean, are they going to say to parents dealing with really sick children, going to stop parents dealing with really sick childre your going to stop parents dealing with really sick childre your son going to stop parents dealing with really sick childre your son orying to stop parents dealing with really sick childre your son or youro stop parents dealing with really sick childre your son or your daughter saying your son or your daughter just in case what some some member of staff walking past might get a little bit upset . might get a little bit upset. but it's quite ludicrous. and i think, you know, it's whilst it's the body of the nhs that's doing it and let's not forget they they dished out puberty blockers knowing blockers to children knowing that harmful , knowing that they were harmful, knowing that they were harmful, knowing that they were harmful, knowing that they would sterilise that child and prevent their sexual development. so you know, they've been captured for quite some time. but i think we have to start saying that india individuals who go along with this are responsible also . and

this are responsible also. and they just have to stop . i really they just have to stop. i really have no patience for any of them i >> -- >> no, indeed. and obviously , >> no, indeed. and obviously, you are kind of leading the way in this as well, kelly, look, thank you very much. short and sweet, but i think you got the main points across. kelly keane there for women, there standing for women, the founder have a comment founder of we do have a comment now from a spokesperson for great hospital for great ormond street hospital for children. told us we want children. they told us we want all our staff at great ormond all of our staff at great ormond street hospital to feel welcome and included work in an and included at work in an environment respects them environment that respects them for who they are, as well as the job do. anyone job that they do. anyone discriminating against another individual the basis of race, individual on the basis of race, genden individual on the basis of race, gender, sexuality or any other protected characteristic will be addressed official addressed via our official dignity policy . yeah, dignity at work policy. yeah, just answer the question anyway. okay. there's lots more still to come. between now and 5:00, i'll ask prime ask whether the indian prime minister right that the west minister is right that the west should lecturing developing should stop lecturing developing countries climate change. countries about climate change. but worth i he but what it's worth, i think he is right about and i also is right about that. and i also think that matter think it means that no matter what we do here in this country, it won't make the blind bit of difference, because unless the

indians do indians and the chinese do anything the world is anything about it, the world is still to anyway. still going to burn anyway. anyway with . ray anyway nasty headlines with. ray >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon . 4:32. our top stories afternoon. 4:32. our top stories gb news. sources have confirmed that escaped terror suspect daniel calef is accused of spying for iran. the justice secretary is launching an independent investigation into how he escaped from wandsworth prison . a manhunt continues for prison. a manhunt continues for the former british army soldier who was awaiting trial accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base . a police military base. a police investigation is being launched into dozens of baby deaths and injuries at nottingham university hospitals. nhs trust more than 1700 families were part of an independent review of maternity care at nih . network maternity care at nih. network rail has admitted health and safety failings over a train crash that killed three people. the company didn't warn the

driver that the track near stonehaven was unsafe . back in stonehaven was unsafe. back in august of 2020, the scotrail train derailed after hitting a landslide leading to the death of the train's driver. conductor and a passenger. there's more on all of those stories on our website, gbnews.com . website, gbnews.com. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast . hot sunshine once again for many, especially towards the southeast and the northwest of scotland, cloudier elsewhere and there is the chance of a few thunderstorms , mostly from thunderstorms, mostly from relatively high based cloud, low pressure swirling around to the southwest continues to throw humid and hot air northwards across the uk. but also some

instability, some thunderstorms developing at relatively high bases, particularly for northern ireland and scotland. during the rest of the day. they tend to drift away overnight if and where they do occur, they will be very isolated and very hit and miss. cloud into and miss. low cloud creeps into the it's another very the east, but it's another very warm temperatures of 1920 warm night. temperatures of 1920 celsius in places by dawn. now friday starts with that low cloud in the east. it tends to retreat back to the immediate coast , but skies retreat back to the immediate coast, but skies brightening for many, but still some areas of high and medium level cloud around still the chance of around and still the chance of some high some of these high based thunderstorms, they'll be thunderstorms, mostly they'll be producing lightning rather than heavy rain. however, a heavy rain is a possibility. they'll be very isolated. for the vast majority, it's dry and it's bright . on friday, temperatures bright. on friday, temperatures still reaching the high 20s and low 30s in places as into saturday and the start of a change towards the northwest with some showery rain pushing in and much cooler conditions. it stays hot towards the south and the east for 1 or 2 more

days. this weekend with temperatures still comfortably in the 30s before more more unsettled weather next week . unsettled weather next week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . weather on. gb news. >> so rishi sunak is on his way to the g20 summit in india tonight. but the man hosting the event has already had a dig at our prime minister sunak and other western leaders have been told by narendra modi not to lecture the developing world on climate change. so india is the third biggest polluter in the world. modi says the uk needs to do more to help his country cut their carbon emissions. that's funny , though, isn't it? hang on funny, though, isn't it? hang on a minute. no, surely not. i didn't think i didn't think they wanted any help from us in it. right. well, there we go. i'm joined now by the director of the global warming policy foundation , benny peiser, and

foundation, benny peiser, and the former labour mp denis macshane . look, both of you, macshane. look, both of you, thank you very, very much, benny. i do actually think that modi's got a point, which is that we shouldn't really be lecturing other countries . we lecturing other countries. we should we on what they should be doing. what do you make of it? >> well, we have been lecturing them for the last 20 years and them for the last 20 years and the indians are very shrewd . the indians are very shrewd. they've basically set at cop26. remember that was in glasgow when boris had the cop. they said, well, you want us to go green? well it will cost you $1 trillion. we need $1 trillion by 2030. then we'll go green and if you don't cough up the money, then i'm afraid we won't be able to do it. there was a meeting of african countries just the other day. they are asking for $300 billion a year in climate finance. so . net zero is finance. so. net zero is

basically, yeah, no , look, basically, yeah, no, look, exactly this. >> i mean, there's a heck of a lot wrong with what's going on at the moment, right? so it appears that india is saying we will only deal climate will only deal with the climate crisis indeed a crisis, crisis if indeed it is a crisis, if you give us the money and help us in order to be able to do that. otherwise not do that. otherwise we're not doing own. they've got do that. otherwise we're not d i think that's partly true. >> i think that's partly true. >> i mean , narendra modi is the >> i mean, narendra modi is the sort of nigel farage of the sub continent. he's a motormouth with a view on everything and a

lecture for every body. he runs a very autocratic party. it's based on a hindu ideology called hindutva, which nobody discusses. >> it's hindu supremacism , very >> it's hindu supremacism, very anti—muslim . anti—muslim. >> and of course, he wants to put his hand out for as much money as possible. >> you can't really blame him. >> you can't really blame him. >> mean, his real opponent, >> i mean, his real opponent, not opponent. he's not interested in rishi sunak. >> is just small beer as >> rishi is just small beer as far as he's concerned. >> rishi is just small beer as far not e's concerned. >> rishi is just small beer as far not e's cca:erned. >> rishi is just small beer as far not e's cca cobra. >> rishi is just small beer as far not e's cca cobra beer. >> not even a cobra beer. >> not even a cobra beer. >> it's joe >> not even a cobra beer. >> it'sjoe biden. >> it's joe biden. >> it's joe biden. >> it's joe biden. >> it's biden. >> it's biden. >> in the united states, to according the shots on this, because they've really got their ads about climate change and ads out about climate change and mr modi is saying, give us some money and we'll we'll work a bit more with you. otherwise, you know , it's just put the cow know, it's just put the cow putts on the fire and we'll keep choking the atmosphere. >> no , indeed. >> yeah, no, indeed. >> yeah, no, indeed. >> i mean, it's absolutely shocking, i think. and benny as well , we shocking, i think. and benny as well, we again, we know we look at india, fourth or fifth biggest economy in the world, depending on which day of the

week you look at it doing all of this stuff as well. in terms of space, etcetera. so if we now curtail ourselves and america curtails itself and europe curtails itself and europe curtails itself and europe curtails itself in order to hit these net zero targets and countries like india and china don't bother doing that, they will just overtake. it is not in their interest to do anything about the climate, is it ? about the climate, is it? >> no, of course not. and this has been going on at least since 2009. remember the copenhagen climate summit where gordon brown and obama promised the developing world $100 billion per year. so the whole agenda is basically disintegrating in front of our noses . and of front of our noses. and of course, in europe, no one is acknowledging this or accepting this , but this has been going on this, but this has been going on for 20 years and it's not. they will not give up on cheap energy unless the alternatives can compete. >> exactly. and we are told

every single time i get a climate activist on this show, they go, have you seen the floods in india? have you seen have you seen the floods in pakistan? have you seen the fires all over all over these places in china, etcetera? if the indians don't care about that , then why on earth, dennis, that, then why on earth, dennis, should we have to make any difference to our way of life? they don't care. they're just cracking on. yeah because other people do stupid and bad things. >> it's not necessarily the best advice to a country to do stupid and bad things as we're now facing the prospect of indians being the single biggest immigrant group coming into britain . britain. >> we're not talking about it. we're obsessed with people in small boats. they're coming on planes, they're landing and they are now, as i say , a very large are now, as i say, a very large immigrant group. are now, as i say, a very large immigrant group . and one reason immigrant group. and one reason is when the poor of india realise that the well—off of india or the middle class of india or the middle class of india are coming to britain and europe and america, the poor will start coming. and if they

have no hope, no air conditioning, have no hope, no air conditioning , there's no conditioning, there's no insulated homes , there's insulated homes, there's everything is just allowed to get as hot as possible , just as get as hot as possible, just as the way the deep south of america before air conditioning every african american we are we are we are getting absolutely mugged off by the indian government, left, right and centre . centre. >> we're going over there asking for trade deals. they're telling us we will give you a trade deal if you have all of these visa schemes for us, which we've bafic schemes for us, which we've basic hinckley got already and we'll just have to accept that, you yeah, that they you know? yeah, i know that they get about the get very touchy about the foreign of things. foreign aid side of things. i don't want to drag that up, but the they are firing the fact is they are firing stuff into space at the moment the fact is they are firing stuf'we to space at the moment the fact is they are firing stuf'we to spéto at the moment the fact is they are firing stuf'we to spéto we the moment the fact is they are firing stuf'we to spéto we haveioment the fact is they are firing stuf'we to spéto we have torent the fact is they are firing stuf'we to spéto we have to take and we have to we have to take it do we, from modi it as read, do we, from modi that we pay for air that if we pay for air conditioning rural african conditioning in rural african villages, will firing villages, you will stop firing coal up? i mean, have a day off. it's not happening. are being it's not happening. we are being mugged look, of you, mugged off. look, both of you, thank much. it is thank you very, very much. it is the director of the global warming foundation, benny peiser, mp as peiser, and former labour mp as

well, are. well, denis macshane. they are. they us in india they are laughing at us in india . are absolutely laughing . they are absolutely laughing at us. now. migrants are being evicted from hotels seven days after they've been granted asylum. than 100 charities asylum. more than 100 charities have on government to have called on the government to reverse policy. why don't reverse the policy. why don't those charities tell the asylum seekers when they're on the other side of the channel that we don't have anywhere to live for to when we to for them to live when we get to britain, don't they do that? britain, why don't they do that? oh, know. maybe because oh, i don't know. maybe because their up. their donations would dry up. patrick news. patrick christys gb news. britain's .

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news. >> welcome back . 446 you're >> welcome back. 446 you're watching and listening to me. patrick christys on gb news on your tv, online and radio at 5 pm. as the hunt continues for escape terror suspect daniel abad, kalief i'll be joined by a former under cover police officer. he's now a tv star who will tell us how we can find and the former soldier . will tell us how we can find and the former soldier. i mean, actually, it would be nice to find someone, hopefully with the solution because let's be honest , we haven't got one at the moment, have we? but this country is spending more than £6 million on hotels million a day on hotels for migrants. we know. but migrants. that much we know. but one the government trying one way the government is trying to mammoth bill just one way the government is trying to evicting mammoth bill just one way the government is trying to evicting people )th bill just one way the government is trying to evicting people seven. just one way the government is trying to evicting people seven daysist by evicting people seven days after they've been granted asylum. than 140 asylum. but more than 140 refugee groups have written to senior ministers suella braverman michael to

braverman and michael gove to say is causing severe say the policy is causing severe hardship for refugees. i'm just to going again, do you think to going say again, do you think they refugees that when they tell the refugees that when they're to they're helping them get to britain obviously britain? no, they obviously don't that , do they? don't tell them that, do they? maybe i'm joined maybe they should. i'm joined now lawyer now by immigration lawyer hardeep gaal hijab up. hardeep singh gaal hijab up. thank very, very much . thank you very, very much. should charities should these refugee charities and asylum seeker charities not start saying to the asylum seekers in calais the truth, which is you can probably get to britain, you may well get asylum, but you will have nowhere live ? nowhere to live? >> yeah, i think essentially what it is, is the reality should be put out there that even after you claim asylum , it even after you claim asylum, it might not an easy ride. now might not be an easy ride. now essentially get asylum, essentially when you get asylum, you permission to work essentially when you get asylum, you you permission to work essentially when you get asylum, you you get permission to work essentially when you get asylum, you you get permissionto work essentially when you get asylum, you you get permission to work essentially when you get asylum, you you get permission to earn and you get permission to earn and you get permission to earn and pay your way and pay taxes and pay your way and pay taxes and you should able to pay and you should be able to pay pay and you should be able to pay pay your way. however, under this of cutting 28 days this new rule of cutting 28 days to seven days in order to evict people from the hotels, the charities are claiming there will be a hardship for some asylum seekers for a certain penod asylum seekers for a certain period of days. due to period of days. that's due to the that the actual id card the fact that the actual id card

is not issued on the same day as a decision grant is done. so the id card comes 2 to 3 weeks after andifs id card comes 2 to 3 weeks after and it's that period without the id card that if asylum seekers on the street they won't be able to get accommodation, they won't be able to work, they won't be able to get a job. and it's for that period literally for about 14 to 15, 14 to 20 odd days. >> yeah. i mean, it's all very well and good saying that you know, people then able know, these people are then able to aren't they, once to get a job, aren't they, once they been asylum they have been granted asylum or refugee . i right. so refugee status. i right. so they'd have to find a job for a start then if you, you'd also have to find a house. i mean, we do have a housing crisis in this country. so there are people who are wage and have are earning a good wage and have been in this country and been born in this country and whatever, whatever, whatever, who are struggling to find somewhere at the moment. somewhere to live at the moment. so you've that side of it as so you've got that side of it as well. normally have well. you normally have to, if you put down you are renting, put down like at a month's so at least a month's deposit. so what? you've month on the what? you've got a month on the street address, unable street with no address, unable to job, there is to get a job, but there is really solution to this really no solution to this hardship, other hardship, is there, other than we a load of homes

we build a load of homes specifically for asylum seekers and ? and refugees? >> well , i and refugees? >> well, i suppose someone renting private accommodation in is better than them staying on a hotel at the, you know , at hotel at the, you know, at a cost to the public. >> and what they we should should do is get these people to team and usually like or team up and usually like 4 or 5 to house. and that's exactly to the house. and that's exactly what so four of them or what happens. so four of them or five of them have been granted asylum up because it's asylum will team up because it's hard afford to hard for one person to afford to rent a house, say, especially in london surrounding areas. london or the surrounding areas. they won't able to they just won't be able to afford so they should afford the rent. so they should team and then they can team up and then they can probably afford the rent. sometimes you get two families in one house. you even three in one house. you even get three families in one house, especially west london or especially in west london or east london, are we going to end? >> are we going to end up are we going to end up talking in a in a few months time about people suing office? because suing the home office? because they've given asylum and they've given them asylum and refugee turfed refugee status and then turfed them out of a hotel and made them out of a hotel and made them homeless? is that just the next step in this absolute lunacy now? >> i don't think that's going to happen. going to

happen. i think what is going to happen, though that we're happen, though, is that we're still going to be talking about people crossing . we're still people crossing. we're still going talking the going to be talking about the ineffectiveness of this government people government able to stop people crossing . their record numbers crossing. their record numbers are coming. the deterrents are clearly not working. this government has no alternative plan . and you know what is going plan. and you know what is going on? we were promised to stop the boats, stop the boats, stop the boats, stop the boats, stop the boats, boat been stopped. boats, no boat has been stopped. asylum seekers are coming every day. today . so, you know, day. even today. so, you know, they're and they're they're landing and they're claiming asylum. and the removal rate is still at the lowest. it's ridiculous past. >> but this is this is why i'm saying this is why i'm saying, you know, we've charities you know, we've got charities and rights and human rights groups, etcetera, other etcetera, on the other side of the channel who are absolutely spot on they to these spot on when they say to these people, got the people, look, if you've got the money, clearly you can get to britain. once you're in britain. and then once you're in britain, probably britain, they'll probably give you hotel board. you you a hotel or some board. you can touch with some can get in touch with some lawyers. out. lawyers. they'll sort you out. you you every you may well you there's every chance well end up being chance you may well end up being granted asylum or refugee status by britain. but it's that final bit then what happens? bit rather then what happens? then what happens? you are

you're probably be you're probably going to be homeless. do need homeless. and i think we do need to doing bit negative to start doing a bit of negative pr to be honest with to start doing a bit of negative pr and to be honest with to start doing a bit of negative pr and goinge honest with to start doing a bit of negative pr and going overnest with to start doing a bit of negative pr and going over there rith to start doing a bit of negative pr and going over there and you. and going over there and explaining to these people that you all that stuff, you might get all of that stuff, but actually but you won't actually have anywhere and that's anywhere to live. and that's that's thing. no i think anywhere to live. and that's thatgovernment g. no i think anywhere to live. and that's thatgovernment haso i think anywhere to live. and that's thatgovernment has already( anywhere to live. and that's thatgovernment has already tried the government has already tried various amounts pr and various amounts of pr and especially the deterrent especially with the deterrent and rwanda thing. and the rwanda thing. >> is, patrick, until >> the key is, patrick, until you gangs, there's you stop the gangs, there's always going to be a demand and always going to be a demand and a supply. so what you've either got to cut demand out, which got to cut the demand out, which the supposed to the deterrent was supposed to do, hasn't done, or now do, which it hasn't done, or now cut the supply out, which is the gangs and gangs haven't been gangs and the gangs haven't been gotten gangs been gotten. the gangs haven't been locked and put into jail. locked up. and put into jail. the gangs are still operating from coasts and they're from the same coasts and they're not caught. and until not being caught. and until these caught , there's these gangs are caught, there's always supply and always going to be a supply and once the if the supply is there , then the demand is, you know , , then the demand is, you know, i'll be amazing because going to go absolutely go up look, you're absolutely spot go up look, you're absolutely spobut i mean, we we are >> but i mean, we are we are going end being because >> but i mean, we are we are goinis end being because >> but i mean, we are we are goinis going being because >> but i mean, we are we are goinis going to being because >> but i mean, we are we are goinis going to beeing because >> but i mean, we are we are goinis going to be ag because >> but i mean, we are we are goinis going to be a huge ause this is going to be a huge problem in the coming weeks and months literally thousands months where literally thousands of out onto

of people are turfed out onto the street. right. to the street. right. and we are to going of going end up with a load of charities in groups. i think genuinely proposing that we either people either boot british people out of we build more of their homes or we build more specifically for asylum seekers. and is going to and that, i think, is going to expose reality behind lot expose the reality behind a lot of people. but hardship. thank you very much. it's hard to sing. those immigration lawyer just talking to us about a problem. is going problem. this is this is going to i'm telling you, this to be big. i'm telling you, this is absolutely is going to be absolutely massive months. massive in the coming months. we've thousands of we've just got thousands of homeless refugees asylum homeless refugees and asylum seekers. do seekers. and then what do we do with them? but anyway, prince william today. william got a surprise today. yes, in bournemouth, yes, he was in bournemouth, president homeowners president xi, for his homeowners and believe the and he couldn't believe the price sandwich. he price of a sandwich. no. and he was looking a project was there looking at a project to homelessness . and to end homelessness. and when england paul gazza england legend paul gazza gascoine popped in to say hello. there he is. gazza look at him. so the heir to the throne and a man who is widely regarded as true footballing royalty. they had a great chat and then, uh. and apparently gazza and then apparently gazza decided he wasn't going to decided that he wasn't going to shake his hand, he wasn't going to wasn't going do to bow, he wasn't going to do anything like he going anything like that. he was going to him. he is. to kiss him. there he is. >> all right , gazza. >> all right, gazza. >> all right, gazza. >> just kissed him. he's >> cheers. just kissed him. he's

he's just kissed the future king. paul gascoigne. look at him. absolute legend. him. what an absolute legend. i wish people were gazza wish more people were like gazza in there we go . all in this world. there we go. all right. okay. paul gascoigne has just william . it just kissed prince william. it is news nana only on telly. just kissed prince william. it is news nana only on telly . and is news nana only on telly. and now the terror suspect moving on.the now the terror suspect moving on. the terror suspect, daniel radcliffe, is still on the run more than 24 hours after he escaped from wandsworth prison. gb news can confirm that the former soldier accused of former soldier is accused of spying iran . when i come spying for iran. when i come back. okay. i've got somebody who believes that they can find this guy who believes that they can actually track this guy down. we've got roadblocks ish on motorways, near ports . we've on motorways, near ports. we've got massive delays at airports . got massive delays at airports. we've got no idea as to whether or not he had help on the inside or not he had help on the inside or help on the outside. what we do know, though, and you can take bank, is that take this to the bank, is that every terrorist, every single terrorist, every single every single every single terrorist, every singievery every single every single terrorist, every singievery single very single every single terrorist, every singievery single sleepergle every single terrorist, every singievery single sleeper agent spy, every single sleeper agent is at us. how have is now laughing at us. how have we let a suspected terrorist out of patrick gb of prison? patrick christys gb news. news . channel

news. britain's news. channel >> the temperature's rising in boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. hot sunshine once again for many, especially towards the south—east and the northwest of scotland , cloudier northwest of scotland, cloudier elsewhere . and there is the elsewhere. and there is the chance of a few thunderstorms, mostly from relatively high based cloud, low pressure swirling around to the southwest continues to throw humid and hot air northwards across the uk. but also some instability, some thunderstorm arms developing at relatively high bases, particularly for northern ireland and scotland . during the ireland and scotland. during the rest the day, they tend to rest of the day, they tend to drift and drift away overnight if and where they do occur, they will be very isolated, very hit and miss. low cloud creeps into the east, but it's another very warm night. of 1920 night. temperatures of 1920 celsius places by dawn. now celsius in places by dawn. now friday starts with that low cloud in the east. it tends to retreat back to the immediate

coast, but skies brightening for many, but still some areas of high and medium level cloud around and still chance of around and still the chance of some high based some of these high based thunderstorms, mostly they'll be producing lightning rather than heavy however, a heavy heavy rain. however, a heavy rain is a possibility. they'll be very isolated. for the vast majority, it's and it's majority, it's dry and it's bright . on friday, temperatures bright. on friday, temperatures still reaching the high 20s and low 30s in places into saturday. and the start of a change towards the northwest with some showery rain pushing in and much cooler conditions. it stays hot towards the south and the for east 1 or 2 more days. this weekend with temperatures still comfortable in the 30s before more unsettled weather next week . the temperatures rising back next, solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news. now right at the top. manhunt still underway. we've managed to lose a terror suspect, but he's still on the loose. he's looking increasingly likely he's increasingly likely that he's got outside, got help from the outside, possibly from the inside as well. be talking to well. but i will be talking to someone thinks they can someone who thinks that they can find this guy for so

find this guy for us. so we might actually solve the nation's of nation's problem in a matter of moments. nigel farage joins me live about live in the studio in about 20 minutes. should we just rejoin the we've the european union? we've rejoined ryzen, we? rejoined her ryzen, haven't we? what else we what next? what else are we going joining? you going to be joining? do you think erasmus scheme will think the erasmus scheme will just frankly, brussels in general? nigel mr brexit will be talking of that. talking to us about all of that. is it ever okay shoplift is it ever okay to shoplift shoplifting is it ever okay to shoplift sho rise?|g is it ever okay to shoplift sho rise? sometimes increasingly the rise? sometimes increasingly actually to actually people resorting to violence middle of a cost violence in the middle of a cost of ever of living crisis? do you ever have don't. have any sympathy? i don't. i think is a crime and think a crime is a crime and they should do time. they should do hard time. patrick news. patrick christys gb news. there's difference patrick christys gb news. there's nicking difference patrick christys gb news. there's nicking diffof�*nce patrick christys gb news. there's nicking diffof nappies patrick christys gb news. th something ng diffof nappies patrick christys gb news. th something ng yourfof nappies patrick christys gb news. th something ng your baby|ppies or something for your baby because afford them. because you can't afford them. and into corner and just wandering into a corner shop, around and just wandering into a corner sh0jtaking around and just wandering into a corner sh0jtaking everything around and just wandering into a corner sh0jtaking everything offiround and just wandering into a corner sh0jtaking everything off the 1d and taking everything off the shelf, is shelf, which unfortunately is the referring the kind of stuff i'm referring to. gbnews.com. get to. gb views of gbnews.com. get those in thick those views coming in thick and fast. i back fast. but yes, when i come back after ray with your headlines, hopefully after ray with your headlines, hopeidown this suspected track down this suspected terrorist on terrorist fugitive that's on the loose uk. loose somewhere in the uk. if indeed britain. indeed he's still in britain. now with news. indeed he's still in britain. n0\thanks, with news. indeed he's still in britain. n0\thanks, patrick. ith news. indeed he's still in britain. n0\thanks, patrick. good news. >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon. stories afternoon. 5:01. our top stories gb news sources have confirmed afternoon. 5:01. our top stories gb iescaped rces have confirmed afternoon. 5:01. our top stories gb iescaped rces h suspect irmed that escaped terror suspect daniel khalifa is accused of spying comes after spying for iran. it comes after the secretary there spying for iran. it comes after the be secretary there spying for iran. it comes after the be independent there will be an independent investigation into how he escaped from the wandsworth prison. for prison. a manhunt continues for the soldier the former british army soldier who accused who was awaiting trial accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base. security checks are being tightened ports

are being tightened at ports and police of police have closed a stretch of the despite the m20 in kent, despite the incident, the prime minister says there's been fewer prison escapes conservative government. there something 4000 >> there are something like 4000 more prison officers than there were regard to more prison officers than there werlabour regard to more prison officers than there werlabour party regard to more prison officers than there werlabour party posed d to more prison officers than there werlabour party posed the the labour party who posed the question the facts show the labour party who posed the quesduring the facts show the labour party who posed the quesduring t13 facts show the labour party who posed the quesduring t13 years show the labour party who posed the quesduring t13 years in)w that during their 13 years in office, ten times the office, there were ten times the number escaped prisoners number of escaped prisoners than you've of you've seen in the 13 years of conservative led government. but we're doing everything we to can find this person. and as i said, if has any information, if anyone has any information, please police. please do contact the police. well labour leader sir keir starmer well labour leader sir keir sta heer government >> he says the government is totally i we now know there >> but i think we now know there were some pretty reports were already some pretty reports into issues about into wandsworth issues about staffing, about staffing, issues about buildings, that's pattern staffing, issues about bubehaviour. that's pattern staffing, issues about bubehaviour. tha'underattern staffing, issues about bubehaviour. tha'underthisn of behaviour. now under this government, of behaviour. now under this governmeother prisons other prison or other prisons or other infrastructure know, it country. and you know, it certainly hasn't helped that in the we've had the last ten years we've had ten justice . and i the last ten years we've had ten justice .and i know justice secretaries. and i know from as of from my time as director of pubuc from my time as director of public prosecutions just how important stability when it important stability is when it comes to criminal justice. >> the education secretariat ended a meeting this afternoon with local mps at essex county council's headquarters in chelmsford. that's after visiting a school affected by reinforced aerated concrete . reinforced aerated concrete. also in that meeting was former home secretary priti patel . she

home secretary priti patel. she told gb news she'll do all she can to get children back to school as soon as possible . school as soon as possible. >> all i'm very clear about the resources that we need . hence my resources that we need. hence my question to the prime minister yesterday. i'm not letting up on that. i want to know that my county council will not be taking the burden share that they're going to be supported. i want to know that my schools and our our teachers are our heads and our teachers are going to . and going to be listened to. and ultimately, isn't just ultimately, this isn't just about the short term. we need all the kids back to school. i want children in want our children to be in classes their teachers, but classes with their teachers, but it's also about the long term. you know, schools like honeywood will capital will need greater capital investment, that's what we investment, and that's what we need.the investment, and that's what we need. the police investigation is being launched into dozens of baby deaths and injuries at nottingham university hospitals. >> nhs trust that more than 1700 families were part of an independent review of maternity care at nih that was led by donna ockenden . the senior donna ockenden. the senior midwife led a similar investigation at the shrewsbury

and telford hospital. nhs trust at network rail has admitted health and safety failings over a train crash that killed three people. the company did not warn the driver that the track near stonehaven was unsafe back in august of 2020, the scotrail train derailed after hitting a land slide and crashed into the side of a bridge, causing carriages to fall down an embankment . the train's driver, embankment. the train's driver, conductor and a passenger died . conductor and a passenger died. a third man has been arrested in connection with the suspected arson at the crooked house pub in staffordshire . the building, in staffordshire. the building, which was known as britain's swankiest pub , was demolished swankiest pub, was demolished soon after the fire last month that caused widespread outrage. a 51 year old man from buckingham was questioned and released on condition bail . the released on condition bail. the prime minister is facing another by—election now following the resignation of his former deputy chief whip , chris pincher. the chief whip, chris pincher. the mp for tamworth made the

decision after losing an appeal against an eight week suspension over groping allegations in a statement, mr pincher said he didn't want uncertainty for his constituents. he sent his resignation letter to the chancellor , jeremy hunt. chancellor, jeremy hunt. >> it was a situation that needed to be resolved and now we know the way forward and we will put forward a very strong candidate from the conservative put forward a very strong party who will help attract investment jobs to staffordshire and to the wider region. and that's what we'll be campaigning on. >> the uk is rejoining the european union's £85 billion science research programme horizon. the move follows months of negotiations with a bespoke agreement signed off with the eu . researchers will now be able to apply for grants to take part in horizon projects until that programme ends in 2027. the uk had been excluded from the scheme because of a disagreement over the . northern ireland

over the. northern ireland protocol. the ryanair chief executive was hit with a surprise rise outside the european commission's headquarters in brussels. >> i love cream cakes . they're >> i love cream cakes. they're my favourite. okay, so this is the moment that climate protesters pied michael o'leary shouting stop the pollution as he was getting ready to deliver a petition. >> 1.5 million people have >>1.5 million people have signed the document demanding flights be allowed to cross french skies during air traffic control strikes. ryanair claims it's one of the most efficient airlines because of the large number of passengers that it can fit into its aircraft . well it's fit into its aircraft. well it's officially the hottest day of the year so far with temperatures topping 32.6 degrees in surrey this afternoon. the heatwave is also on the cusp of breaking the record for the longest consecutive streak of hot days above 30 degrees. the warm weather is expected to continue into the weekend with saturday forecast to reach 33 degrees.

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 let's get back to . patrick get back to. patrick >> look, we start with our top story in the big question that we're all asking is where is he? the former soldier, daniel abad khalifa , who escaped from khalifa, who escaped from wandsworth prison yesterday, is remarkable . still on the run, remarkable. still on the run, the justice secretary has called for two urgent reviews as oh, great, we'll have two urgent reviews after the 21 year old got out of hmp wandsworth yesterday morning dressed as a chef and clinging to bottom chef and clinging to the bottom of food van. but the story has of a food van. but the story has taken an additional sinister twist really by now being revealed by gb news that he is believed to have been spying for iran have links to iran as iran and have links to iran as time ticks on, it is looking increasingly likely that this guy has had help from possibly both the inside and the outside of that prison . and where is he

of that prison. and where is he now? we've got roadblocks somewhere near ports . we've got somewhere near ports. we've got massive queues at airports . yes, massive queues at airports. yes, we know that he's got links to both the london area and the north—west of england area. we're told reassured, reassured that this guy is no threat to us whatsoever. but he has been charged with a terror offence and spying for a different nafion and spying for a different nation . he is also, of course, nation. he is also, of course, out and about now. he denies all of those charges. but he's out and i would strongly and about. i would strongly suggest more dangerous suggest that he's more dangerous than wouldn't than most, wouldn't you? a man with lose. i'm with nothing to lose. but i'm joined special joined now by a very special guest. undercover guest. okay. former undercover agent and star of hunted is danny brooke. danny thank you. great stuff. great to have you on the show. right. where is he ? well i think all the as you said, all the roads are leading to sort of the ports aren't they? >> they're the roads are being shut.i >> they're the roads are being shut . i think >> they're the roads are being shut. i think that's quite a big indicator that there's belief by law enforcement that he might be in vehicle possibly moving in a vehicle possibly moving towards dover more than 24 hours on from this now, though.

>> so if he had wanted to get to a port, he would be there by now. this is what i don't quite get in this day and age. i've got to be honest with you. i assumed was almost impossible assumed it was almost impossible to this has to go missing like this chap has , implies to me that , which implies to me that there's professional , which implies to me that there at professional , which implies to me that there at play. professional , which implies to me that thereat play. now professional help at play. now >> yeah, i agree with you. i at first when i first when the story first broke, i thought it was this an opportunity that he's just like taken. but now, like you say, he's been on the run for 24 hours. that's a significant amount of time. and quite difficult, i would imagine, be on your and imagine, to be on your own and trying to evade the whole nation looking for you . and don't looking for you. and don't forget, know, if he's if, forget, you know, if he's if, you know, as a nation, we only have lucky once to get have to get lucky once to get him. to be lucky every him. he has to be lucky every second day to keep to second of every day to keep to keep cover . but i agree with keep his cover. but i agree with you, patrick. i think this is more to do with inside help and outside help . outside help. >> i mean, it's making a mockery , really, of our security services. someone decided that

this guy who was charged with a potential terror offence potentially well, helping of an enemy agent, which now we understand to be iran and potentially amassing information on british armed forces that could be used by in the terror attack, i should say. i mean, why on earth is this guy in a category b to begin with? but what of resources will be what kind of resources will be being used now? you know, you of course , you know, former course, you know, former undercover agent yourself. i mean, they must be doing absolutely everything they can. are they ? are they? >> absolutely. i do still have faith in our in our systems. i know this is not a great example. and as you said, it's extraordinarily embarrassing. it should happened in should never have happened in the first but i'm not the first place. but i'm not here to blame anyone or, you know , we don't know what know, we don't know what happened. we don't. quite happened. we don't. and quite rightly, been told rightly, we haven't been told the because it's an the full facts because it's an ongoing investigation . um, but ongoing investigation. um, but i'm quite certain that all of our , uh, the powers that be will

our, uh, the powers that be will be doing everything they can in their power and i look at it though, and i wonder, you know, we've made massive in we've made massive cutbacks in prisons end up, instead prisons and we end up, instead of your old school prison of having your old school prison governors, people of having your old school prison gove are �*s, people of having your old school prison gove are basically people of having your old school prison gove are basically work people of having your old school prison gove are basically work for people of having your old school prison gove are basically work for g4'syle who are basically work for g4's or or whoever else. or serco or whoever else. >> so i'm not blaming any of those the way, but those companies, by the way, but i am saying these are not i am saying that these are not people paid a lot of people who are paid a lot of money vested money and have no vested interest of ideological interest or kind of ideological perspective about being a prison officer or a prison guard. a lot officer or a prison guard. a lot of the time, i don't know exactly what the is in exactly what the setup is in wandsworth , but that happens wandsworth, but that happens in quite prisons . and quite a few prisons. and so those gettable, those people are gettable, aren't they? so not beyond aren't they? so it's not beyond the possibility that the realms of possibility that someone been , you someone could have been, you know, in prison or they're know, in a prison or they're subject blackmail as well. subject to blackmail as well. people know where subject to blackmail as well. peop kids know where subject to blackmail as well. peopkids go know where subject to blackmail as well. peopkids go to know where subject to blackmail as well. peopkids go to school.v where subject to blackmail as well. peopkids go to school.v know your kids go to school. i know that a prison all that you work in a prison all day, so can't look after day, so you can't look after them. got to do something day, so you can't look after therget got to do something day, so you can't look after therget guy to do something day, so you can't look after therget guy to do so know,|g and get this guy out. you know, there's that there's a load of stuff that could have happened here. yeah >> yeah. no, completely agree. >> yeah. no, i completely agree. and , i could talk about and i mean, i could talk about recruitment all day because obviously we fail to recruit quality obe we just go for quantity. and that's a massive

downfall across law enforcement. the prison service , you know, the prison service, you know, all these promises are made by government that we're to government that we're going to get amount of new people on get x amount of new people on the streets , we're going to get the streets, we're going to get new staff . and they just new prison staff. and they just recruit than looking for recruit rather than looking for the that right the people that are right for the people that are right for the so, as you say , with the job. so, as you say, with the job. so, as you say, with the world we live in now, the world that we live in now, open source, it's not difficult to find out dirt people or to to find out dirt on people or to work. how could around their work. how could it around their families . families. >> and say , how could he >> and just to say, how could he have got out of the country already ? do think no already? dodi do you think if no passport as far as we're aware , passport as far as we're aware, no real money? et cetera. i mean, are there little airfields? i mean, if he was in london. okay are there little airfields he could have got to if he's got help, especially from iranian government, from the iranian government, for goodness could goodness sake, you know, could he and he have got to a seaside and just taken off? could just and just taken off? could he ironically be going the other way channel yeah way across the channel yeah i mean, i'd like to think he hasn't, but as you say, you can't rule any of this stuff out. >> you know, you can buy passports and all kinds of things on the dark web, but i would like to he hasn't.

would like to think he hasn't. and i think you know, the and i think that, you know, the time going missing to time from him going missing to the the authorities time from him going missing to the alerted he authorities time from him going missing to the alerted was uthorities time from him going missing to the alerted was prettyies time from him going missing to the alerted was pretty sharp. being alerted was pretty sharp. so quite sure that he hasn't so i'm quite sure that he hasn't left yet. um and i'm sure he's feeling the pressure, you know , feeling the pressure, you know, people do crazy under people do crazy things under pressure, he alone, it pressure, so if he is alone, it will only a matter of time will only be a matter of time before mistake . if will only be a matter of time bef01got mistake . if will only be a matter of time bef01got working ke . if will only be a matter of time bef01got working for. if will only be a matter of time bef01got working for him he's got people working for him or he's worked he's working for somebody else and they're doing all . so again, all the arrangement. so again, you know , like you said, people you know, like you said, people are easily blackmailed . people are easily blackmailed. people make all human. are easily blackmailed. people maimake all human. are easily blackmailed. people maimake mistakes. all human. are easily blackmailed. people maimake mistakes. heill human. are easily blackmailed. people maimake mistakes. he willjman. are easily blackmailed. people maimake mistakes. he will tripn. we make mistakes. he will trip up if he's still in the uk, which i'm sure is, he will which i'm sure he is, he will trip up or his team will trip up . um, the whole country is looking for him. you know, imagine having that many eyes on you, the eyes physical eyes. and of know, live of course, you know, we live in a surveillance state. there's not really far you can go without being i'm quite without being seen. so i'm quite sure he's still in the uk. sure that he's still in the uk. i'd to he's still in i'd like to think he's still in the uk, but of course there's always that slight possibility that has already that he has already fled. >> not making more >> there's not making more dangerous though. i mean , we dangerous though. i mean, we keep told, we? oh, keep being told, don't we? oh, he's risk to the public.

he's low risk to the public. he's the public. he's low risk to the public. i can understand that for the purposes investigation . purposes of an investigation. often to be often they don't want to be wheeling of wheeling out a lot of information to us there. i personally though personally feel as though we have lot have a right to know a lot more about on the about what's going on at the moment, know so moment, because all we know so far that is suspected far is that there is a suspected terrorist the terrorist on the loose and the people we entrusted keep people that we entrusted to keep him unable do that. him safe were unable to do that. i that he's a risk i don't buy that he's a low risk to the public because, as you were to were saying there, he's going to get more and more desperate, isn't he? he clearly had allegedly qualms about allegedly no qualms about leaving fake explosive device leaving a fake explosive device somewhere and causing fear at a military barracks. he was working, you know, for our military in the army. clearly that loyalty didn't rub off on him at all. if he was all right working for a foreign actor, that wished us harm over here again, if he gets desperate , he again, if he gets desperate, he could do anything, couldn't he ? could do anything, couldn't he? >> yeah. again you know, i don't know the ins and outs of his crimes. i know obviously what he was put in prison for, but i don't know the full ins and outs of it. i don't know whether he's classed as a violent prisoner, i'm sure. as you say,

i'm not sure. but as you say, you know, you can't be too careful . you know, i'm quite careful. you know, i'm quite sure that they never expected that to run away that he was going to run away from as you say, he's from prison. so as you say, he's unpredictable . as as unpredictable. i as much as they're saying he's a low risk, of course, people should not approach him. absolutely in approach him. absolutely not. in any whatsoever approach him. any way whatsoever approach him. and seen, really any way whatsoever approach him. and that seen, really any way whatsoever approach him. and that members really any way whatsoever approach him. and that members ofaally any way whatsoever approach him. and that members of they any way whatsoever approach him. and that members of the public hope that members of the public just emergency just call into the emergency services and he's apprehended. but do agree with you an but i do agree with you to an extent. know what he's extent. we don't know what he's capable of. he's he's actions have put him in prison. capable of. he's he's actions have put him in prison . you have put him in prison. you know, that's pretty serious to be put in prison is serious. >> yeah. no, indeed. look danny, thank you very, very much. it's danny. brooke. there who is the former undercover agent and star of hunted. i just want to reiterate as well that this chap, daniel abad, kalief , he chap, daniel abad, kalief, he denies all the charges against him and was due in crown court on the 13th of november. that well, i don't know whether or not that will take place now. we well, i don't know whether or not tiknow.l take place now. we well, i don't know whether or not tiknow where place now. we well, i don't know whether or not tiknow where he ce now. we well, i don't know whether or not tiknow where he is, now. we well, i don't know whether or not tiknow where he is, but. we don't know where he is, but yeah, he certainly not yeah, he certainly pled not guilty i'll run yeah, he certainly pled not guilthrough i'll run yeah, he certainly pled not guilthrough a i'll run yeah, he certainly pled not guilthrough a couple 'll run yeah, he certainly pled not guilthrough a couple 'll the bits you through a couple of the bits and he and bobs here. right. so he is accused a bomb

accused of rigging up a bomb threat at an barracks. he's threat at an army barracks. he's accused breaking the official accused of breaking the official secrets act, acting against the safety interests of the secrets act, acting against the safety by interests of the secrets act, acting against the safety by allegedly:s of the secrets act, acting against the safety by allegedly collecting state by allegedly collecting information , notes documents information, notes and documents which be useful to the which would be useful to the enemy. we now understand that that enemy, by the way , is iran. that enemy, by the way, is iran. so you know, not great. is it there really? whilst at beacon barracks in beaconside in stafford, he's accused of taking soldier details from the mod personnel files . now this, soldier details from the mod personnel files. now this, i think is the especially sinister bit he's accused of taking those files, which would be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism. now alarm bells start ringing there big time. especially. you don't have to think too far back to lee rigby, do you? why was this guy in a category b prison? why was he allowed a category he allowed in a category b prison? wasn't he in prison? why wasn't he in belmarsh ? why wasn't it in an belmarsh? why wasn't it in in an absolute maximum security prison? was allowed prison? why was he allowed allowed if indeed he allowed allowed if indeed he was allowed whilst on remand to work in the kitchen? that's a prime cushy job there to work in the kitchen in a prison . so why was he

in a prison. so why was he allowed to do that ? i find it allowed to do that? i find it absolutely remarkable. and what doesit absolutely remarkable. and what does it say now about us as a nafion does it say now about us as a nation that we clearly cannot keep this chap safe? and i just don't buy it? i don't think it's good enough when you see police officers good enough when you see police officer�*very to he's a very low risk to the public. well could you just keep him locked up for us, him locked up anyway for us, please? locked for keeping him locked up for us? i find insane that find it absolutely insane that we're situation now. and we're in this situation now. and here more way more here we are again. more way more than nearly a day and than 24 hours, nearly a day and a half on from him clinging to the underneath food truck the underneath of a food truck and a category b prison and leaving a category b prison and leaving a category b prison and we're told that he could be anywhere. don't know if anywhere. we don't even know if he's in the country. not he's in the country. it's is not good not good enough. good enough,, not good enough. you can get loads more on this story on our website, gbnews.com. it's the fastest growing national site growing national news site in the the best the country. it's got the best analysis, of analysis, big opinion and all of the breaking news. i the latest breaking news. i really did not think i would be sitting here a day a half sitting here a day and a half on from going missing. from that guy going missing. still where still saying we don't know where he is, but the uk is going to rejoin a major eu science program. now, is this a step towards returning to the european union ? i'm about to get

european union? i'm about to get the views of none other than mr nigel farage patrick christys gb news, britain's news .

news. the people's channel. britain's news . britain's news. channel >> it is 5:22. you're watching and listening to me. patrick christys on gb news on your tv onune christys on gb news on your tv online and radio. now as a

shoplifting epidemic sweeps the nation, i am about to ask, is it ever okay to steal? but before that the uk is to return to the european union's £85 billion honzon european union's £85 billion horizon research programme. is this a step towards rejoining the european union? i'm going to ask nigel farage that in just a second. and it will cost the uk £2.2 billion a year, by the way, to participate in this space programme for what it's worth, the prime minister it's the prime minister says it's a great deal for the british taxpayer . taxpayer. >> i listen to the science and research here. they research community here. they said that association horizon said that association to horizon was that's what i've was a priority. that's what i've delivered and we've delivered a specific deal for the uk that works in the best interests of our researchers scientists, works in the best interests of our alsorrchers scientists, works in the best interests of our also in1ers scientists, works in the best interests of our also in the scientists, works in the best interests of our also in the best scientists, works in the best interests of our also in the best interests, but also in the best interests of british taxpayers , as that's of british taxpayers, as that's what we've achieved today. you can the said overwhelming can see the i said overwhelming support for that and that's because is a great thing. because this is a great thing. this a great thing for this is a great thing for cementing as a cementing our status as a science and research superpower . that's how we're going to drive this country. drive growth in this country. that's how going to create that's how we're going to create

jobs but jobs and spread opportunity. but as saying firsthand as i've been saying firsthand today here at the warwick manufacturing , that's manufacturing centre, that's also we're transforming also how we're transforming people's lives for the better . people's lives for the better. >> okay, well, there we go. that's the views of our prime minister . and now it's got the minister. and now it's got the views prime views of the people's prime minister, nigel farage. what do youwell, i mean, it's classic minister, nigel farage. what do youwsunak,|ean, it's classic minister, nigel farage. what do youwsunak, isn't it's classic minister, nigel farage. what do youwsunak, isn't it? classic minister, nigel farage. what do youwsunak, isn't it? youssic minister, nigel farage. what do youwsunak, isn't it? you know, rishi sunak, isn't it? you know, he's giving he's very, very good at giving the for everything the blairite spin for everything he remember now he does. got to remember why now , now. okay. when on lord frost negotiated the brexit deal, which i wasn't fully in favour of, but i understood he had a tough job. he wanted to us stay part of this program. why because the scientific community or wanted to be a part of it. they love the idea of free money because it's not free money because it's not free money because the country gives to these projects and it gives some back to with university departments or whatever it is. but but the eu reneged on this until we signed up to the windsor framework so don't think we've just joined horizon or rejoin horizon . we've done it

rejoin horizon. we've done it because we've signed up to a deal that is permanently cut off northern ireland from the rest of the price that we've paid for a of space exploration with a bit of space exploration with our european friends is northern ireland. it's very high indeed. yes absolutely. so looked at in this context, it's, you know , i this context, it's, you know, i might have been slightly neutral about this. well, we're a bit closer to the eu. i don't like that. but hey, you know, it's not not the biggest of not it's not the biggest deal of the looked the the lot. but looked at in the context how been context of how it's been achieved, i cannot say this is a good yeah. good day. yeah. >> this just going to >> and is this just going to pave the way for a creep creep >> and is this just going to pave 'back ay for a creep creep >> and is this just going to pave 'back towards creep creep >> and is this just going to pave 'back towards brussels?p creep back towards brussels? >> away. mean, >> we never moved away. i mean, that's truth of it, you that's the truth of it, you know, for labour to re sign us up to single market rules and they'll do it, of course , not they'll do it, of course, not formally rejoining the single market, but mirroring eu legislation . that's how i think legislation. that's how i think starmer will proceed . very easy starmer will proceed. very easy to do it because we haven't diverged all. so whichever diverged at all. so whichever way you cut it, you know, on the international stage, brexit has worked in foreign policy terms. britain stands taller, makes bigger decisions and has more

say. but domestically , in terms say. but domestically, in terms of men and women running their own businesses and living their own businesses and living their own it's made very little own lives, it's made very little difference. well, it's interesting. >> that was kind >> really, because that was kind of opposite points of of one of the opposite points of campaign for brexit. obviously of one of the opposite points of campaigbritainyrexit. obviously of one of the opposite points of campaigbritain to (it. obviously of one of the opposite points of campaigbritain to standviously of one of the opposite points of campaigbritain to stand tallsly of one of the opposite points of campaigbritain to stand tall in wanted britain to stand tall in its own right on the international stage. fine but really about your international stage. fine but really man about your international stage. fine but really man and about your international stage. fine but really man and womant your international stage. fine but really man and woman onyur international stage. fine but really man and woman on the average man and woman on the street better off. average man and woman on the stre well, better off. average man and woman on the strewell, it better off. average man and woman on the strewell, it waster off. average man and woman on the strewell, it was about. was >> well, it was about it was about is now about migration, which is now running over a million people a year are now settling legally in britain, let alone what's happening channel. happening in the channel. but it was especially for people working small and medium working in small and medium sized businesses about life getting a bit easier and it simply hasn't. >> so on the face of it, you go, well, all right, some kind of eu space programme that we're a part right, fine . but part of. all right, fine. but this could be used as part of a wider thing to say in the future. well we're already a part of this with the eu. we're already a part of that. and then before you it, you end up before you know it, you end up with somebody. >> we signed up >> well, you know, we signed up to we've also back to this. we've also signed back up , which is up to copernicus, which is sort of know, of of a, you know, a sort of satellite. proehl mo

satellite. it whether proehl mo mowlam. we've said no to euratom . so we have said we'll go on developing our own nuclear energy and seek our own nuclear solution but yeah , i mean, solution ins. but yeah, i mean, if you wanted to sign us back up to it. look, i'll tell you what, patrick. there no way that a patrick. there is no way that a labour its first labour government in its first term consider term is even going to consider rejoining union. rejoining the european union. that open massive fissures that would open massive fissures up within the labour party . up within the labour party. they're not going to do it. but the truth is we haven't got the brexit voted for and we will brexit we voted for and we will keep just that little bit closer. >> do you think in your lifetime will rejoin the eu? >> no, i don't. i think it's got the enormous contradictions the most enormous contradictions within the splits within it. i think the splits north, economically north, south, economically within big as within the eu are as big as even within the eu are as big as ever. i think east west ever. i think the east west splits culture. we are simply huge and the eu is not in a good place. and to say to the british people , you've got to rejoin people, you've got to rejoin this a new treaty, commit this sign a new treaty, commit to the euro . now it isn't going to the euro. now it isn't going to the euro. now it isn't going to happen. no, it's going to to happen. no, it's not going to happen. >> can i just talk to you for a couple about another couple of minutes about another one today, one of our big stories today, which hoo one of our big stories today, whiwhich hoo one of our big stories today, whiwhich is hoo one of our big stories today, whiwhich is about hoo

one of our big stories today, whiwhich is about homeo ha, which is about the home office say, office supposedly going to say, well, to asylum well, we're going to make asylum seekers been seekers and refugees who've been given seeker given refugee and asylum seeker status homeless. you've got seven days so to move of seven days or so to move out of this hotel. but this is a problem yourself have problem that you yourself have been talking about for quite a while, one thing while, which is it's one thing giving them asylum and giving them where heck them refuge, but where the heck are live? yeah. are they going to live? yeah. and now and this is the culmination this is going to culmination of this is going to be people lining culmination of this is going to be streets people lining culmination of this is going to be streets of people lining culmination of this is going to be streets of britainyle lining culmination of this is going to be streets of britain .e lining the streets of britain. >> yes. mean, could lead to >> yes. i mean, it could lead to a epidemic, which a homelessness epidemic, which is of course, will never is why, of course, it will never happen. it just won't happen that way. >> what does happen, though, we can't you can't can't build i mean, you can't tell. just go on with the >> well, we just go on with the problem getting worse and worse. and that today problem getting worse and worse. an all that today problem getting worse and worse. an all days, that today problem getting worse and worse. anall days, mayor that today problem getting worse and worse. anall days, mayor thiadams, problem getting worse and worse. anademocratiayor thiadams, problem getting worse and worse. anademocrat mayorthiadams, problem getting worse and worse. anademocrat mayor of adams, problem getting worse and worse. anademocrat mayor of news, the democrat mayor of new york, has said illegal immigration and migrants coming to new york and the numbers they are will and i quote, destroy new york. wow. so that's even being said on the other side of the pond . we don't other side of the pond. we don't tend to get british politicians that are strong enough to say things think things like that. but i do think in in terms of a social fabric of this country , i think the of this country, i think the population explosion, which is

more to do with legal actually than illegal immigration, i think the population explosion is the biggest impact on the lives of ordinary folk every single day, whether it's getting a gp appointment, whether it's trying to drive to an airport and traffic and being stuck in a traffic jam, it's your jam, you know, whether it's your kids ever having a prospect of getting on the housing ladder, we are living through a population and it population explosion and it really is it really is the elephant in the room and no one wants to talk about it. no one wants to talk about it. no one wants to talk about it. no one wants to talk about it. >> but at some point, they're going be confronted it. >> but at some point, they're goini be confronted it. >> but at some point, they're goianonderonfronted it. >> but at some point, they're goini wonder how nted it. >> but at some point, they're goini wonder how many it. are and i wonder how many people are going the brass and i wonder how many people are goingto the brass and i wonder how many people are goingto that the brass and i wonder how many people are goingto that they the brass and i wonder how many people are goingto that they were brass neck to say that they were always concerned about it in 20 or 30 years time when they actually you know. or 30 years time when they actu anyway, you know. or 30 years time when they actu anyway, you'll you know. or 30 years time when they actu anyway, you'll be ou know. or 30 years time when they actu anyway, you'll be ou later. but anyway, you'll be on later. what going. what are you going. >> talking about >> i'll be talking about the windsor framework. interestingly i've coming windsor framework. interestingly i'v

since the death of our beloved queen. and quite interesting to reflect a year on the reflect a year on about the state of the monarchy. actually, you know, whatever i think of him personally , i think charles him personally, i think charles has quite well. has done quite well. >> ? you actually. has done quite well. >> i ? you actually. has done quite well. >> i do. you actually. has done quite well. >> i do. i you actually. has done quite well. >> i do. i mean, actually. has done quite well. >> i do. i mean, i:tually. has done quite well. >> i do. i mean, i youly. has done quite well. >> i do. i mean, i you know, >> oh, i do. i mean, i you know, i we have seen i mean, we have not seen this upsurge in republicanism that people predicted would happen after the queen went. and i think actually he's had a reasonably good first year. >> yeah , interesting stuff, >> yeah, interesting stuff, nigel. well, as always wants to watch. you much watch. thank you very much for your today on this your time today as well on this show. for your views. that's show. and for your views. that's nigel very nigel farage there, our very own. sure tune own. make sure you tune in a little because nigel little bit later because nigel clearly not be holding clearly will not be holding back on top topics . keep clearly will not be holding back on in top topics . keep clearly will not be holding back on in touch:op topics . keep clearly will not be holding back on in touch as topics . keep clearly will not be holding back on in touch as well.; . keep getting in touch as well. vaiews@gbnews.com. lots to get through though, between now and the show , i'm going the end of this show, i'm going to talking about with britain to be talking about with britain being a being in the grip of a shoplifting not just shoplifting epidemic, not just people nappies and people nicking nappies and things like that for the kids because they can't afford them. but machetes but people like waving machetes in corner shop owner's and in corner shop owner's faces and just like. in corner shop owner's faces and justhappening like. in corner shop owner's faces and justhappening all like. in corner shop owner's faces and justhappening all the like. in corner shop owner's faces and justhappening all the time ke. in corner shop owner's faces and justhappening all the time .e. in corner shop owner's faces and justhappening all the time . um, it's happening all the time. um, it's happening all the time. um, i will be asking, is it ever okay to steal and what can be

done to stop the shoplifting crisis? but first, it's your headunes. crisis? but first, it's your headlines . be right. headlines. be right. >> thanks, patrick. 530. our top stories gb news sources have confirmed that escaped terror suspect daniel khalifa is accused of spying for iran. the justice secretary is launching an independent investigation into how he escaped from wandsworth prison. manhunt continues for the former british army soldier who was awaiting trial accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base as a police investigation is being launched into dozens of baby deaths and injuries at nottingham university. hospitals. nhs trust. more than 1700 families were part of an independent review of maternity care at the nih . network rail care at the nih. network rail has admitted health and safety failings over a train crash that killed three people. the company didn't warn the driver that the

track near stonehaven was unsafe in august of 2020. the scotrail train derailed after hitting a landslide and leading to the death of the driver for the conductor and a passenger as well . there's more conductor and a passenger as well. there's more on all of those stories on our website, gbnews.com . gbnews.com. >> direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. >> let's take a look at the day's markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four, eight, $4 and ,1.1656. price of gold £1,538.92 per ounce. and the ftse 100 closed the day at 7441 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 again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. hot sunshine once again for many, especially towards the southeast and the northwest of scotland, cloudy elsewhere and there is the chance of a few thunderstorm forms, mostly from relatively high based cloud, low pressure swirling around to the southwest continues to throw humid and hot air northwards across the uk, but also some instability, some thunderstorms developing at relatively high bases , relatively high bases, particularly for northern ireland and scotland . during the ireland and scotland. during the rest of the day, they tend to drift away overnight if and where they do occur, they will be isolated , very hit and be very isolated, very hit and miss. creeps into the miss. low cloud creeps into the east, very warm east, but it's another very warm night. temperatures of 1920 celsius in places by dawn. now friday starts with that low cloud in the east. it tends to retreat back to the immediate coast skies brightening for many. but still some areas of

high and medium level cloud around and still the chance of some these high based some of these high based thunderstorms, they'll be thunderstorms, mostly they'll be producing lightning rather than heavy rain. however, a heavy rain is a possibility they'll be very isolated for the vast majority, it's dry and it's bright . on friday, temperatures bright. on friday, temperatures still reaching the high 20s and low 30 in places into saturday. and the start of a change towards the northwest with some showery rain pushing in and much cooler conditions. it stays hot towards the south and the east for 1 or 2 more days. this weekend with temperatures still comfortably in the 30s before more unsettled weather next week . a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> okay, i'm just going to give you the very latest actually in

the search for terror suspect daniel abad khaleef, who escaped from wandsworth prison yesterday . and for an update on this, i've got , i believe, gb news i've got, i believe, gb news home and security editor mark white down the line us. mark white down the line for us. mark i'm just getting this through my ear now. what's the update? yeah hi there, patrick. >> we just had an update from the head of counter—terrorism command at the police , dominic command at the police, dominic murphy , who has just been murphy, who has just been assessing the route that this vehicle took, this van as it left the prison itself at wandsworth . now, what the senior wandsworth. now, what the senior officer is saying is that the van left the prison at 736. this in the morning. van left the prison at 736. this in the morning . and then in the morning. and then basically he's got a sort of a lot of names and streets around

london that it's not going to mean much to too many people. but it turned right. i'm just trying to find the actual route here on my email. just give me second. >> that's all right now. well, we'll we'll pipe in when you've got it. mark because. yeah. so mark's update for us mark's got an update for us here. now the route that this here. now on the route that this van took on. >> patrick sorry , it took a >> 732 patrick sorry, it took a right out of the gates onto heathfield road , then turned heathfield road, then turned left onto magdalen road. the van, we're told, then turned left again onto trinity road. now that's the main a21 for up towards wandsworth roundabout about it took the first exit onto swanson way which is the a21 seven on then we're told by the police it turned left onto old york road past wandsworth town station . then it left took town station. then it left took another left onto fairfield

street and a right onto wandsworth high street . wandsworth high street. certainly getting your eight ahead of london here, staying straight ahead and onto west hill and then onto upper richmond road, the a2 oh five. now that that's the route and where the actual van was stopped at that location, stopped . at at that location, stopped. at 837 on that. the police stopped this van on upper richmond road and they discovered after they carried out a detailed search of the vehicle, this scrapping under beneath the vehicle . the under beneath the vehicle. the senior officer saying that they are convinced that he managed to use that to suspend himself under the vehicle. now, what it does not say in this new information that's come out from scotland yard is any indication as to what point at this terror

suspect it managed to free himself from underneath that vehicle and run off back . but vehicle and run off back. but what they are saying is the enquiries, which currently are involving 150 specialist officers , those officers are officers, those officers are concentrating their enquiries along this route, the route that the vehicle took right up to upper richmond road where the vehicle was stopped . as i say , vehicle was stopped. as i say, at 837 in the morning. so just about an hour after it left wandsworth prison. so clearly an houris wandsworth prison. so clearly an hour is a lot of time. wandsworth prison. so clearly an hour is a lot of time . patrick, hour is a lot of time. patrick, for anyone who might have got out of that vehicle to head to wherever they headed to . so the wherever they headed to. so the operation to searches the door to door inquire trees, the trawling of cctv footage is all taking place as we speak and

concentrating on the area and the streets of those streets that we highlighted there. >> this is this is this is absolutely fascinating, actually , mark, to be honest, because as you were talking there, i just thought the thought i'd put i'd put the route google maps in front route in my google maps in front of me from from wandsworth pfison of me from from wandsworth prison to upper richmond road. you say right. yeah, you say? right. so it's yeah, it's here anyway depending on which end of upper richmond road you decide to get off of course it's about a 16 minute, a 16 minute potentially . you've minute drive potentially. you've got you could get out, you could be at the thames pretty quickly as well. you get near putney bridge, you can go. mean, it bridge, you can go. i mean, it is fascinating , really, if he's is fascinating, really, if he's managed get off managed to get off, get off somewhere area, really somewhere in that area, really presumably dressed , dressed as presumably dressed, dressed as a chef without any money at all. i mean, it is a look, mark. i mean, it is a look, mark. i mean, it is looking increasingly likely like he's had some help here, isn't it? >> it seems that at least he >> i it seems that at least he was perhaps able to get to a location where you could call for some help .

for some help. >> i mean, as crazy as it sounds, actually, someone wandering around central london in a chef's uniform might not seem that out of place . i mean, seem that out of place. i mean, if they were wearing that sort of archetypal old prison uniform , then you might you might be a bit suspicious. but a chef, a chef's uniform, you probably just think he's come from one of the many restaurants or pubs or whatever that's dotted all around london, so perhaps wouldn't cause too many alarm bells to ring. but yes, i mean, it's a fascinating phase we're in in the investigation. frustrating for us because it's a bit more slow time. but really, this is the real detective work, isn't it? it's going through that route from where they left wandsworth pfison where they left wandsworth prison , the roads they took prison, the roads they took every single road. they're going to have to look for the cctv cameras look for. and it's not just static cctv cameras . just static cctv cameras. they're going to contact london transport for the likes of buses

that were on that route to see if there was anything that could have been picked up on bus cameras , as will be doing door cameras, as will be doing door to door enquiries knocking at all the businesses , pubs and all the businesses, pubs and shops and whatever else along that route , as well as that route, as well as residential addresses to see if anybody may have seen anything as well . and what they're saying as well. and what they're saying is as well as the route, they're also concentrating on an area of kingston , which is not that far kingston, which is not that far away, really from this area that we're talking about here. also in south—west london. and because he has some family connections there and in addition to that , they're addition to that, they're warning that this man, because of his military training , might of his military training, might well have experience in being able to know what to look out for, how best to kind of evade capture effectively. so all that feeds in to just how difficult it is going to be. well, it does

for the police in the hours and days ahead. >> no, it does, absolutely, mark. and if you have a look at upper road, if upper richmond road, which if you're just joining us, mark white to go white and i'll get him to go over a second, over this again in a second, really. but mark has really. but mark white has managed of managed to get hold of the information the information now, which is the route this food delivery route that this food delivery truck fugitive is clung truck that the fugitive is clung onto the underneath of in to order get out. wandsworth prison has revealed supposedly has been revealed and supposedly the final element of his destination on that was on a road called upper richmond road. and if get off on upper and if you get off on upper richmond road, can enter richmond road, you can enter richman quickly and richman park very quickly and the other end of richmond park is kingston upon which is kingston upon thames, which is kingston upon thames, which is where this guy has is it family links? mark yes, he has family links? mark yes, he has family links? mark yes, he has family links to that area. >> also , i think some family >> also, i think some family links in wales and he clearly had links to the north—west of england. he was based up in the stafford area as well. so multiple possible locations and he might not be in any of those locations if he's got any sense and is being helped and advised,

he's probably not got in those locations. but you know, often we find with criminals that they don't have a lot of sense and they tend to follow a familiar patterns and it makes it that bit easier for the police for law enforcement officials to catch up with them eventually . catch up with them eventually. what they're saying, though, with regard to this young man is that because of his military training, he may well just be that bit more equipped than your average joe in terms of knowing how to not lay himself open to being caught quite as easily. yeah absolutely. >> and mark, sorry, just just one more with you while we've got you. really? because is got you. really? because it is quite important information. there's very important information very information. it's the very latest update in the latest on the update in the search daniel abad ka alif, search for daniel abad ka alif, as he escaped from wandsworth prison. and how long do you say after then that the van leaving

hmp wandsworth. how long is it before it was stopped on upper richmond road? do we know? yeah >> so it left wandsworth prison at 732 in the morning . we should at 732 in the morning. we should say that the police were alerted just to give you some of that fresh information as well . he fresh information as well. he was declared missing at 750. so we know the van left at 732. so the authority , it seems in the the authority, it seems in the prison didn't realise he'd gone until what, some 20 minutes after that . so at 750 they then after that. so at 750 they then declare him missing the metropolitan police was then notified at 815. now that might seem shocking to people that the there would be a further 25 minutes elapsing before the metropolitan police are alerted. but actually standard procedures in a prison if an inmate goes

missing , you in a prison if an inmate goes missing, you are going to look around the prison because it's possible he's somewhere in the prison. so you don't want to set the sort of alarm bells ringing if actually you've just mislead them, so to speak . so they were them, so to speak. so they were alerted at 815. but yes, in terms of the van itself , we now terms of the van itself, we now know precisely 732 was the time that it left and then was eventually stopped by police . at eventually stopped by police. at 837. so an hour. eventually stopped by police. at 837. so an hour . and five 837. so an hour. and five minutes after it left wandsworth pfison minutes after it left wandsworth prison , it was stopped by prison, it was stopped by police. now, remember , of police. now, remember, of course, patrick, that the driver of this van would not have known that he had a fugitive or an escaped prisoner underneath his vehicle. so he would have just been carrying out whatever his delivery run was that day. and he was probably to going other

different locations , which would different locations, which would explain how your 16 minute journey on the satnav actually took an hour and five minutes before he got to upper richmond road and was eventually stopped by the police. >> yeah, look, really , really >> yeah, look, really, really fascinating insight. marc, thank you very much. mark white there, our home security editor, with the very latest on the search for this missing terror suspect, former member of the british armed forces, of course, believed to have connections with . he denies all the with iran. he denies all the charges against him . he has gone charges against him. he has gone missing now wandsworth missing now from wandsworth prison. and route revealed prison. and that route revealed and i've got it on a map here in front of me, no doubt the latest shows managed knock front of me, no doubt the latest siinto managed knock front of me, no doubt the latest siinto graphic managed knock front of me, no doubt the latest siinto graphic fornaged knock front of me, no doubt the latest siinto graphic for you.d knock front of me, no doubt the latest siinto graphic for you. but knock it into a graphic for you. but look wandsworth to look from hmp wandsworth to upper road is the upper richmond road, it is the 16 minute that will have 16 minute drive that will have been result of been extended as a result of this delivery van doing couple been extended as a result of thistopsvery van doing couple been extended as a result of thistops very vethe oing couple been extended as a result of thistops very vethe way, couple been extended as a result of thistops very vethe way, but uple been extended as a result of thistops very vethe way, but it's; of stops along the way, but it's not far at all, not far at all. so if he's gone missing around there, it does clearly now anyway, clearly show that he got off that van relatively quickly

around the central london area . around the central london area. right. okay. now, if you haven't had a bad experience with ryanair and i've got a real treat for you, that's right. you are going to love i've are going to love this. i've got are going to love this. i've got a little ryanair clip that will make you chuckle. patrick christys news christys gb news, britain's news

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michael o'leary has never lost for words. but here perhaps is the best evidence yet of him having an answer to any situation . have look. situation. have a look. >> i cream cakes. >> i love cream cakes. >>— >> i love cream cakes. >> they're my favourite. okay so i love cream cakes. >> yes. especially when they're being plastered into my face by a couple of eco loons. as i desperately tried to petition ursula von leyen's cardboard ursula von der leyen's cardboard cut—out brussels , which of cut—out in brussels, which of course so much. was course i love so much. he was over there trying sure over there trying to make sure that flights could still fly over when the french are over france when the french are on so good luck with on strike. so good luck with that because they're always on strike. but there he is. and he got plastered the but got plastered in the face. but you what? good for him, you know what? good for him, right? i'm joined now by michelle dewberry, who'll be up next co michel, is next with dewbs& co michel, is it shoplift? it ever to okay shoplift? >> shoplift. i'm >> never mind shoplift. i'm still in a gasped at what i've just witnessed. there that was two women doing that to a guy. right? and therefore , there's right? and therefore, there's not really a lot of being said about it. it's all a bit laffy and jerky because a of and jerky because a lot of people think michael o'leary is a or whatever , but a bit of a or whatever, but i don't can that. don't know if i can say that. actually, apologise.

actually, i do apologise. i apologise language, apologise for my language, but if that was two men doing that to a woman, people would be absolutely furious. they would, and rightly so. i think what those two women just did was assault and i think they should be prosecuted such . be prosecuted as such. >> mean, i suppose it is >> well, i mean, i suppose it is assault, isn't it? >> of course it's assault. if someone charging to someone comes charging up to your whatever it is your face, shoves whatever it is within your face, climbs over you for more, that is absolutely in my mind anyway, which is a good job. i'm not in of good job. i'm not in charge of prosecutions but prosecutions for the nation, but in my humble opinion, dad wouldn't know? yeah. in my humble opinion, dad wouldn'be know? yeah. in my humble opinion, dad wouldn' be locked w? yeah. in my humble opinion, dad wouldn'be locked w? forh. in my humble opinion, dad wouldn'be locked w? for life, there'd be locked up for life, half them. but in humble half of them. but in my humble opinion, is absolutely. opinion, that is absolutely. if someone me, i'd someone did that to me, i'd be pressurising to get pressurising the police to get them prosecuted for assault. yeah. don't blame you. >> actually, think >> actually, i think is an interesting way of at interesting way of looking at it. think these eco it. you think some of these eco warriors with it? warriors just get away with it? because, bit. >> i can't i honestly that's what i'm saying to you. you wanted me about wanted to talk to me about whatever shoplifting. wanted to talk to me about wha i ever shoplifting. wanted to talk to me about whalever watchingoplifting. wanted to talk to me about wha i ever watching opliftfootage but i was watching that footage thinking that is absolutely appalling . and a of appalling. and women, a lot of women do seem to get away with things that men would never, ever get away with. >> well, is true. do see

>> well, it is true. you do see some stuff nights out and some stuff on nights out and like it's not from a like and it's not from a perspective , oh, i that perspective of, oh, i wish that men with that. perspective of, oh, i wish that merjust with that. perspective of, oh, i wish that merjust fact with that. perspective of, oh, i wish that merjust fact 'the that. it's just the fact that the simple objective like simple objective fact that like , i don't see double , i don't really see double standards woman standards in society. that woman should be doing that to that bloke. the other bloke. and if it was the other way you know, way around, then, you know, they get for it. get in trouble for it. >> i'm not sure why. that's >> and i'm not sure why. that's my takeaway i've my key takeaway from what i've just anything else? my key takeaway from what i've justisn't anything else? my key takeaway from what i've just isn't armulti—millionaire, >> isn't it multi—millionaire, if creamed if not billionaire, gets creamed in his face outside cream pied you're giggling away, aren't you? >> and i think i know why you're giggling away at that. you're silly. so what's on your show, silly. so what's on your show, silly on your show? silly little boy on your show? and need to take your mind and you need to take your mind out the gutter. look at him. and you need to take your mind out chuckling er. look at him. and you need to take your mind out chuckling away. k at him. and you need to take your mind out chuckling away. you him. and you need to take your mind out chuckling away. you can't he's chuckling away. you can't see i can everyone is see what i can see. everyone is like little schoolboy. like giggling little schoolboy. what's on my what's on your what's on my program? yeah. the eu horizon program? oh yeah. the eu horizon stuff. to about stuff. i want to talk about that. i want to also talk about this potential u—turn on. oh, look, you got caught out there. he was on the come out. did you see him? he was a real as is on telly like straighten himself up as watching as his mum's watching and telling him off about his posture. want posture. i also as well want to talk potential u—turn talk about this potential u—turn on something

on transitioning and something that's really got my gut as well is that gb news gets a lot of stick right? and it's been called a headline in the newspaper. apparently we are a club for the prejudice , right? club for the prejudice, right? i'm not having any of that , so i'm not having any of that, so i will be talking about that on my programme as well. >> no, i agree . i mean, not to >> no, i agree. i mean, not to sound like the worst private members in history. the members club in history. the prejudice . prejudice club. >> club? yeah. >> the prejudice club? yeah. yeah. probably >> the prejudice club? yeah. yeah.worse probably >> the prejudice club? yeah. yeah.worse membersyrobably >> the prejudice club? yeah. yeah.worse membersyrobabllet's been worse members clubs. let's been worse members clubs. let's be i want to unpick be honest. but i want to unpick that. at what's that. i want to look at what's going on. that. i want to look at what's goiiokay. i like that a lot. good >> okay. i like that a lot. good stuff. thank you very much, michelle be on stuff. thank you very much, mich screens, be on stuff. thank you very much, mich screens, lighting be on your screens, lighting up your screens her radiant razor screens with her radiant razor sharp taste for the next hour . sharp taste for the next hour. so don't go anywhere. of course, nigel farage will follow her. i will hand you over now to the very capable hands of michelle for dewbs& co and i will see you tomorrow at three. take it easy, people . people. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers, proud

up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. hot sunshine once again for many, especially towards the south—east and the north—west of scotland , cloudier north—west of scotland, cloudier elsewhere . and there is the elsewhere. and there is the chance of a few thunderstorms, mostly from relatively high based cloud, low pressure swirling around to the southwest continues to throw humid and hot air northwards across the uk, but also some instability, some thunderstorms developing at relatively high bases , relatively high bases, particularly for northern ireland and scotland . during the ireland and scotland. during the rest of the day, they tend to drift overnight and drift away overnight if and where they do occur, they will be very isolated , very and where they do occur, they will be ve lowolated , very and where they do occur, they will be ve low cloud , very and where they do occur, they will be ve low cloud creeps and where they do occur, they will be ve low cloud creeps into nd where they do occur, they will be ve low cloud creeps into the miss. low cloud creeps into the east, it's another very warm east, but it's another very warm night. temperatures of 1920 celsius in places. by dawn. night. temperatures of 1920 celsius in places . by dawn. now, celsius in places. by dawn. now, friday starts with that low cloud in the east. it tends to retreat back to the immediate coast skies, brightening for many , but still some areas of many, but still some areas of high and medium level cloud around chance of

around and still the chance of some of these high based thunderstorms. mostly they'll be producing lightning rather than heavy . however, a heavy heavy rain. however, a heavy rain possibility . they'll rain is a possibility. they'll be isolated for the vast be very isolated for the vast majority and it's majority, it's dry and it's bright. on friday, temperatures still reaching the high 20s and low 30s in places into saturday. and the start of a change towards the northwest with some showery rain pushing in and much cooler conditions. it stays hot towards the south and the for east 1 or 2 more days. this weekend with temperatures still comfortably in the 30s before more unsettled weather next week i >> -- >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers , proud up. boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on

is there enough transparency in politics? and get this at a cost of £2.6 billion per year? the uk is going to return to the eu's science programme time horizon. some people say this is a

betrayal of brexit. others, though, saying it is an absolutely sensible step in eu uk relations . what says you? and uk relations. what says you? and it appears that it's even harder than ever to get on in the world when it comes to the haves and the have nots. social mobility is at its worst level in over a century . why? and should century. why? and should children be able to transition their gender at school ? it looks their gender at school? it looks likely that the government is about to u—turn on its recent position on that. we've got all of that and more. but before we get into it, let's get tonight's latest headlines . latest headlines. >> thanks, michel . our top >> thanks, michel. our top stories this evening. more than 150 counter—terrorist officers are working around the clock in an effort to locate escaped terror suspect daniel khalifa gb news. sources have confirmed that he's accused of spying for iran. speaking earlier today, the justice secretary said there will be an independent

investigation into how he escaped from