channel very good afternoon . it's 3 pm. very good afternoon. it's 3 pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news. and of course, today we do remember our dear queen. we miss you, ma'am. one year on from her death, we're taking a look at a load of different aspects to it, of course, remembering her reign, also asking this reign, but also asking this question how is charles question as well. how is charles doing? how think he's doing? how do we think he's getting he seems to have getting on? he seems to have staved quite vocal staved off, i think quite vocal republican elements the wake republican elements in the wake of the queen's death. also guess who else is back in town ? yes, who else is back in town? yes, harry, is he choked up a little bit yesterday talking about his grandmother at a charity event. do you have sympathy for harry?

he's visiting where he's been seen visiting where our queen is laid to rest in other news, though, we're talking about this as well. the ongoing spy search farce. ongoing terror spy search farce. we clearly have absolutely no idea where this guy is. it is looking increasingly likely that he is now out of the country. i will have all of the updates for you on that. i'll be talking to former prisoners of wandsworth pfison former prisoners of wandsworth prison and a former governor at wandsworth prison as well. that prisoner, and prisoner, by the way, says, and he's not going to hold back that this an accident waiting to this was an accident waiting to happen. i will also be discussing well. we're discussing this as well. we're going to be talking as well about a few other bits and bobs. we've got india trade deal, amongst other things. this is patrick gb news. but patrick christys. gb news. but when i come back i'll be going in with mark white, our home and security editor, who has an exclusive for us about a violent migrant mob that had just been sentenced here in the country after they kicked off on the other side of the channel, then managed to get on a boat. come

here. they have now been sentenced. that is a gb news exclusive. we'll that to exclusive. we'll bring that to you after you in a matter of moments after your aaron your headlines with aaron armstrong . armstrong. >> good afternoon. it's a minute past three here in the gb newsroom . explosive experts have newsroom. explosive experts have closed the channel tunnel after a suspicious vehicle was stopped . police say the incident is not unked . police say the incident is not linked to the search for terror suspect daniel calef, a former soldier escaped from soldier who escaped from wandsworth prison on wednesday . wandsworth prison on wednesday. security services been security services have been carrying out extra checks, though, bid to find him. though, in a bid to find him. the british army was called in to inspect the vehicle . the to inspect the vehicle. the latest incident clearly causing more delays motorists more travel delays for motorists at the terminal in folkestone . at the terminal in folkestone. meanwhile, the met police continues to investigate whether the wandsworth prison escape was an inside job. videos been released of police stopping the van that kalief clung to. he was hiding beneath it when he absconded earlier this week, police searched richmond park

overnight in west london and confirmed he wasn't found there. an officers don't know if he's already left the country. the force is looking into whether the 21 year old was assisted by prison guards or inmates. and police commissioner sir mark rowley kalief didn't rowley told lbc kalief didn't act alone , that he could strap act alone, that he could strap himself on to the bottom of the wagon. >> i mean, there's obviously some logistics involved inside these straps were pre—made. were they ? i'm not going to talk they? i'm not going to talk about detail, the fact that about detail, but the fact that the just to work out a prison escape and how you can the escape and how you can do the logistics of it and get the right equipment how are you right equipment and how are you going to do it is not is unlikely to be something you do on the moment. on the spur of the moment. >> salutes been fired >> gun salutes have been fired in mark the first in london to mark the first anniversary queen's anniversary of the late queen's death the accession death and the king's accession to throne . the they were to the throne. the they were held in hyde park and at the tower of london with soldiers and horses who took part in the state funeral procession returning for those salutes in the king's honour. charles and camilla attended a private service of prayer this morning at a church near balmoral, where

the late queen worshipped. the king also recorded a special audio message in memory of his mother in marking the first anniversary of her late majesty's death. >> and my accession, we recall with great affection her long life devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. i am deeply grateful to for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself. george dufing to my wife and myself. george during this year, as we do our utmost to be of service to you all. >> exclusive interview with gb news former prime minister liz truss revealed details of her meeting with the queen two days before she died . before she died. >> the meeting at balmoral , you >> the meeting at balmoral, you know, she absolutely on top know, she was absolutely on top of what was happening and she was very, very keen on to reassure me that we'd be meeting again soon. the assumption absolutely was that this would be the first of many meetings , a

be the first of many meetings, a free trade deal with india is not a given. >> and rishi sunak says it's not top of his agenda either. ahead of the g20 summit in delhi. mr sunakis of the g20 summit in delhi. mr sunak is expected to encourage india's leader narendra modi to end his country's policy of neutrality towards russia and to urge world leaders to address the war in ukraine. however the prime minister will try to further the uk's prospects of securing a trade agreement dunng securing a trade agreement during bilateral talks with mr modi. but he refused to commit to having one in place before the next election. it's vital that the uk has a close relationship with india, particularly a close economic relationship. >> but when it comes to trade deals, you know , i always said deals, you know, i always said that it would be good to have an ambitious and comprehensive trade with india for all trade deal with india for all those reasons, but we can't rush it i won't it. i've it and i won't rush it. i've always said want to take the always said i want to take the time trade deals right so time to get trade deals right so that work for british that they work for the british people they the uk and people, they work for the uk and lots of progress been made people, they work for the uk and lots of one.'ess been made people, they work for the uk and lots of one. but been made people, they work for the uk and lots of one. but we'reeen made people, they work for the uk and lots of one. but we're not�*nade people, they work for the uk and lots of one. but we're not there on this one. but we're not there yet, we've to going. yet, so we've got to keep going. >> the old boy has died >> the ten year old boy has died after being electrocuted in

blackpool. police confirmed the incident tiffany's incident happened at tiffany's hotel on sunday night. he was taken to hospital in a critical condition but died yesterday. police have now passed the matter on to the local authority . network rail has been fined £6.7 million after admitting to a number of safety failings that resulted in three people being killed in a crash in aberdeenshire. a train driver, conductor and a passenger died when a train derailed near stonehaven because of heavy rain and a landslide in 2020. the fine was reduced from £10 million, though because the operator pleaded guilty to maintenance failures and also accepted it did not warn the driver or tell him to slow down. and costa coffee fears a number of sandwiches and wraps from its stores could contain small stones. the impacted products include chicken salad and blt sandwiches , as well as bacon, sandwiches, as well as bacon, caesar and southern fried chicken wraps . they've used by chicken wraps. they've used by dates between the sixth and 8th of september. the company

apologised and says it's taking the issue extremely seriously and has confirmed it will refund those who bought them . this is those who bought them. this is gb news across the uk on tv on digital radio and on your smart speaker too. that's it from me. now back to . now back to. patrick >> yes. welcome along. i've got a very busy show lined up for you, but i'm going in right at the start of it with some big breaking to news violent channel migrants attacked police on migrants who attacked police on a beach have been jailed. a french beach have been jailed. the two men were sentenced at canterbury crown court today. joining now for the latest is joining me now for the latest is gb news home and security editor mark white. mark what is the latest on this? >> well, it's a worrying occurrence because what the home office have said is that it's actually becoming much more commonplace now on the beaches of france. the french police are

being confronted with increasing levels of violence to the men have just been convicted . did in have just been convicted. did in crown court chelmsford , crown crown court chelmsford, crown court, they are saleh tayeb, abdullah , who is aged 33, and abdullah, who is aged 33, and ahmed omar saleh qatar. i was hoping we'd have the pictures of them there to saleh tayeb, abdullah . we've got it. there he abdullah. we've got it. there he is on the right. ahmed omar saleh qatar on the left. qatar is from sudan and abdullah is from iraq. now, they had been on a boat launching from a beach in france when they were confronted by officers trying to stop them and a violent disorder ensued. we've got some of the police body worn video from the french gendarmerie . you can see it

gendarmerie. you can see it there. now that's one of the men thatis there. now that's one of the men that is qatar there who slowed it down. and we're going to move in on. you can see quite clearly thatis in on. you can see quite clearly that is omar saleh , qatar, as that is omar saleh, qatar, as i identified on that picture before then the second man comes into shot. he picks up. they're using makeshift weapons here, stones, wood on branches, sticks . but they found that this second man, again , as we sort of second man, again, as we sort of hit out at the officers as we slow that down, move into the shot, you can then again, patrick clearly see that is saleh tayeb, abdullah from iraq . now, what happened was these men continued to fight with those police officers , 51 of those police officers, 51 of them on this beach, whiplash , them on this beach, whiplash, which is just near calais. they fought off effectively, successfully . those officers got

successfully. those officers got onto their boat and then made it across the english channel into uk waters. >> so they as we can see here now, then the police have tried to step in. they've kicked off big time. they've fought off the police, been incredibly violent doing it, throwing missiles, threatening to hit them with sticks. they have then managed to get to to get in a boat and get to britain . britain. >> yeah, but the french authorities contacted the uk authorities contacted the uk authorities and said, look, there's just been a violent riot effectively on the beach. there are a number of people we're going to send you images of two of those that we can identify why. and so when the british stopped the boat , took those stopped the boat, took those people to dover , they were able people to dover, they were able to identify particular these two who were up close to the body, worn video cameras of french authorities . and that was enough authorities. and that was enough to be able to put that before the courts. >> and they have been sentenced and how long are they going to be in prison and are they going

to be deported afterwards? >> well, they've been sentenced to a total of two. >> two years and two months. now, might think now, many people might think that a lot for an that is not a lot for an incident like this . incident like this. >> i'm going to cut you off there, marc, just because i've got of breaking got another bit of breaking news. return news. we will obviously return to yes, this is to this story. but yes, this is the other breaking bring the other breaking news to bring you right now. the metropolitan police have urged shop police have urged a shop assistant after assistant to come forward after media reports that he believed he saw the on the run terror suspect daniel khalif in a statement, the met police have said this. we are aware of news reports about a shop assistant who believe they saw daniel khalif . we are trying to khalif. we are trying to identify this man so we can speak to him. we urge him to contact us by calling 999. this has just landed, so hopefully in a few moments time we'll have a little bit more information for you about where we believe the shop assistant may be in the country what country and exactly what has been the been said. but this is the latest metropolitan latest from the metropolitan police. they have urged shop police. they have urged two shop assistants forward assistants to come forward after media believed assistants to come forward after

me saw believed assistants to come forward after me saw on believed assistants to come forward after me saw on the believed assistants to come forward after me saw on the run believed assistants to come forward after me saw on the run terror lieved assistants to come forward after me saw on the run terror suspect he saw on the run terror suspect daniel khalif. in the statement . the force said this. we . the force have said this. we are reports about are aware of news reports about are aware of news reports about a assistant who believes a shop assistant who believes they daniel khalif. we are they saw daniel khalif. we are trying to identify this man so we can speak to him. we urge him to contact us by calling 999 and mark white is on it. >> the newsagent is claimed that the escaped terror suspect, daniel khalif , may have jumped daniel khalif, may have jumped into a getaway car around two miles from wandsworth prison . miles from wandsworth prison. now this shop assistant said he told his manager that he saw tall, lanky dude with dark hair who had later he had thought he'd recognised him from the media images of khalif. he entered a black coloured vehicle outside wandsworth county court. ten minute drive, we're told, from wandsworth prison . now the from wandsworth prison. now the eyewitness who does not want to be identified and was working

the market in putney, the putney newsagents or the market putney newsagents or the market putney newsagents is described as on the morning of wednesday when this man escaped when he heard a commotion outside the shop with cars beeping and people shouting the eyewitness told the manager he saw the man sprinting across the street from the direction of the street from the direction of the bedford food lorry before getting into the other side of the road by traffic lights and directly next to the court. he then says his colleague told the telegraph , the telegraph telegraph, the telegraph newspaper for there was lots of beeping by cars and people were annoyed. my friend, one of the workers at the shop was in the shop on that morning at around 730 and he saw he went outside and he saw a man running into a black car. the man was tall, lanky . that as we've said

lanky. that as we've said before, my friend didn't see him getting out of the van, but he did see him sprint across the street to the traffic lights and into this vehicle. so potentially be significant there. now i'm not sure if this was the telegraph that they spoke to or whether it was a where it was a television channel. but of course, this often happens in these big investigations that we journalists are out there as well, speaking to people along the route, shopkeepers as residents and local addresses and alike, asking them if they saw anything. and it's clearly be a journalist has come across someone who it appears on the face of it may well have some credible information and actually it could well be credible in the sense that yesterday mark, right at the end of my show, you broke the news that the police had revealed the route of this this food truck that khalifa is believed to have been clinging to the underneath of and in a straight line

without stopping and doing any more deliveries. >> it's a 16 minute drive from wandsworth prison to upper richmond road, which is where this truck was then stopped, searched . he obviously was searched. he obviously was nowhere to be found en route to. that putney, which is where that is putney, which is where this sighting is alleged sighting taking place. >> wandsworth county court. i don't know if you can put that in, but wandsworth county court, it's ten minutes in terms of a drive of from wandsworth prison. so. right outside wandsworth county court , according to this county court, according to this eyewitness , they believe this eyewitness, they believe this was the point where a man they didn't see him emerge from the underside of the bidfood truck. but the bidfood truck was there and they saw a man running across the road to the opposite side of the road at traffic lights and then getting into this black vehicle . so yeah, so, this black vehicle. so yeah, so, yeah , potentially. clearly the yeah, potentially. clearly the police want to speak to this person. >> well, that's the latest then,

which is that we now potentially have the first possible sighting of daniel radcliffe having escaped from wandsworth prison. it's worth noting as well that yesterday the police searched richmond park , which is a rather richmond park, which is a rather large park in london, and to no avail. so i think that developing news and that developing news and that developing element to it there is that the potential potential for a genuine getaway car, which again implies that there was some outside help . we'll have some outside help. we'll have more on this for us in a few moments time as editor mark white. two bits of breaking news right at the top of the show. let's continue on in that vein, shall because joining me shall we? because joining me now is officer at is former prison officer at strangeways samworth. is former prison officer at stranthanks samworth. is former prison officer at stranthanks very,amworth. is former prison officer at stranthanks very,amwomuch. neil, thank you very, very much. a strangeways is a prison in manchester, isn't it? i was going to say, i know it well, but that sounds quite bad, doesn't it? but so what do you what you make fact what do you make of the fact that we still haven't found this guy the fact he was guy and the fact that he was able out of prison? it able to get out of prison? it looks now increasingly like there outside for him. >> outside help is not a problem. this guy's been in the kitchen, which is a problem in

itself. he was a remand prisoner being in on suspected terror charges . and there is a risk charges. and there is a risk assessment for everyone that works in prison. yeah, he shouldn't have been in the kitchen. however, he's been there a good while and cheeky chappie, i've been told by people who knew him, you know, he will become familiar with the routines in the kitchen. he has had chance to get together some sort of plan and the kitchen staff are mostly civilians. yeah. and i know for a fact that this lad has been regularly unloading vans. so again, it'll get to know the staff. he'll get to know the routines. >> just talk to me a little bit about what you've said there about what you've said there about you spoke some people about you spoke some to people who is that right, who know him. is that right, neil have we lost neil? let's see if we can bring neil back on. i think we might have you back again. neil sorry. you were saying there you've spoken saying there that you've spoken to who say that they to some people who say that they they know is right ?

they know him. is that right? >> hello? are you back ? >> hello? are you back? >> hello? are you back? >> yeah, i'm back. i'm just asking neil, you said have you spoken to some people that knew him? that correct? no. all him? is that correct? no. all right. don't right. we've not got. don't worry. neil back on. worry. we'll get neil back on. don't worry. but look, there is that breaking news at the that big breaking news at the moment, the moment, which is that the metropolitan now metropolitan police have now come said they come out and said they are desperately speak desperately trying to speak to a shopkeeper have shopkeeper who claims to have seen . what says is seen kalief. what he says is that there a big food truck, that there was a big food truck, which truck that he which is the truck that he escaped underneath from wandsworth prison, category b wandsworth prison, a category b prison. remind you, which prison. may i remind you, which is remarkable considering the type he was in type of offences that he was in there suspicion of . they there for on suspicion of. they say that they saw a man running across street. there was across the street. there was quite commotion . it's around quite a commotion. it's around the is on the putney area, which is on route where that food truck route two, where that food truck was eventually stopped and searched to no avail. he said that he then saw him if it is him, get into a black car and escape like a getaway car of course. so fascinating. a little bit of detail there. the metropolitan police have now said that they are really keen to to that individual, as

to talk to that individual, as one would imagine, if true, this would first sighting of would be the first sighting of kalief been missing kalief, who has now been missing for close to three days. is for close to three days. neil is back, believe . neil samworth, back, i believe. neil samworth, former officer at former prison officer at strangeways. look, neil, sorry about said that you'd about that. you said that you'd spoken to people who him. spoken to people who knew him. is yeah is that right? yeah >> there's some people i know that have been working detached dufies. that have been working detached duties . they've him about. duties. they've seen him about. they've him unloading vans. they've seen him unloading vans. they've seen him unloading vans. the thing is , he's been in them the thing is, he's been in them kitchens a while. yeah. so the prisons routine vans will prisons run on routine vans will come regularly , maybe every come regularly, maybe every tuesday or thursday or whatever . so he will know them routines . he's had chance contact . he's had chance to contact people on the out and yeah, procedurally he should never have escaped . have escaped. >> do you think there's any chance neil, just one more with you, if that's okay. do you think there's any chance that there was a bit of inside help here? what are, you know, prison officers these days? i hear officers like these days? i hear a lot about, you know, they're outsourcing prison security outsourcing some prison security to companies like g. et cetera. so not kind of maybe proper prison officers as it were. are they more susceptible to

bribery, to blackmail or anything like that? i mean, what is it look and smell like to you ? >> 7 >> complacency. it's complacency. yeah. if you follow procedures, nobody is escaping from category b prison. however on the staffing front, the prison service at many the prisons are full. they've got the least staff ever. the youngest staff and the most inexperienced staff , which is inexperienced staff, which is not it's not a good combo nation. >> no, not a good combination. look neil, i really appreciate you coming on. sorry we got interrupted halfway through, but great insight anyways. neil sandwith is former prison sandwith is a former prison officer yeah, officer at strangeways. yeah, just reminder that just a quick reminder of that breaking is that breaking news now, which is that the metropolitan are the metropolitan police are looking shopkeeper looking to speak to a shopkeeper around the putney area in london who believe may seen who they believe may have seen kalief as an escape, kalief as he made an escape, they potentially in a they say potentially in a getaway more on this as we getaway car. more on this as we getaway car. more on this as we get it coming up. liz truss sat down with our very own cameron walker to reflect on those historic ago as historic moments a year ago as the death was announced. the queens death was announced. we're tribute to our

we're paying tribute to our queen and having a look at how charles harry's in charles is getting on harry's in the you have any sympathy the uk. do you have any sympathy for harry as well? patrick christys britain's news christys gb news, britain's news

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news as . just very quickly, a news as. just very quickly, a little reminder about breaking news i brought to you just the other side of the advert break there, which is that the metropolitan want to

metropolitan police want to speak who speak to a shopkeeper who they think have seen the think may well have seen the escaped prisoner , the suspected escaped prisoner, the suspected terror spy getting into a getaway car in the putney area. >> we'll have more on that for you in just a second. but we are also going to be talking about the trade deal with india . and the trade deal with india. and we've got christopher hope, who's actually in for us who's actually in india for us and could jeremy corbyn be the key to stopping said can't key to stopping said he can't from claiming a third term as london mayor. one on london mayor. but one year on from the of queen from the death of queen elizabeth ii and the king and queen have attended a private service at craith kirk near balmoral, to commemorate her life and 70 year reign. the prince and princess of wales, meanwhile, have attended a private service at saint david's cathedral pembrokeshire. cathedral in pembrokeshire. whilst has been whilst prince harry has been seen leaving saint george's chapelin seen leaving saint george's chapel in windsor this morning . chapel in windsor this morning. in an exclusive interview with gb news, former prime minister liz truss has revealed what the late queen said to her during their final meeting at balmoral castle just two days before she sadly died , marking the first

sadly died, marking the first anniversary of the queen's death. liz truss spoke to our royal correspondent cameron walker. a warning that this report contains some flash photography. >> the news was getting worse and, you know, it was clear that we were talking about days rather than weeks . rather than weeks. >> the final photographs of queen elizabeth ii determined to carry out her duties, appointing her 15th and final prime minister in an exclusive interview for gb news liz truss reveals what the late queen said to her in reassure . to her in reassure. >> since the meeting at balmoral, she was absolutely on top of what was happening. she was very, very keen to reassure me that we'd be meeting again soon. the assumption absolutely was that this would be the first of many meetings , but her of many meetings, but her frailty in the photographs concerned ministers . concerned ministers. >> the mark on her late

majesty's hand was noticed by the then chancellor of the duchy of lancaster , nadhim zahawi, who of lancaster, nadhim zahawi, who was due to be virtually sworn in to the privy council by the queen on the 7th of september. >> we were, as a new cabinet, instructed that we will all be sworn in via video link and just before that time we were told she won't be on video, it'll be only on the spider phone. >> everybody was there sort of waiting around and we waited for a few minutes and then when the news arrived that that the queen would no longer be able to do the meeting and that was the first i heard of it. but clearly, it was a very ominous sign. >> thank you , mr speaker. and >> thank you, mr speaker. and can i thank the first to the outside world, knew something was wrong, came via the house of commons when nadeem zahawi handed the prime minister a note, the first of many hastily handed around the chamber. >> liz truss already aware the

queen was gravely ill, did not know how quickly her majesty was fading. the palace will be putting out a statement that i rushed to the prime minister's office in parliament to effectively begin to agree with the palace , a form of words for the palace, a form of words for the palace, a form of words for the prime minister. >> if the statement was to go out whilst the prime minister was still in the chamber and that's i took into the that's what i took into the chamber , i took in a handwritten chamber, i took in a handwritten note the palace delayed the statement that the queen's doctors were concerned for her health until liz truss was back in downing street . in downing street. >> meanwhile, members of the royal family were on their way to the queen's bedside . at 3:10, to the queen's bedside. at 3:10, britain's longest reigning monarch passed away. news was secretly sent to the capital. london bridge had fallen in, had . to close the door where myself

and my chief of staff had a sort of our own sort of tearful moment , our of our own sort of tearful moment, our queen, who who's been on the throne for 70 years, the absolute backdrop to our lives is now gone . in operation lives is now gone. in operation london bridge swung into action and heads of government and commonwealth realms were informed . 25 minutes to seven. informed. 25 minutes to seven. >> and buckingham palace has indeed confirmed in the last few moments that her majesty queen elizabeth ii has died and broadcaster alastair stewart marking the moment in history. i did genuinely find it very emotional, read seeing it out not only because of the burden of responsibility on my shoulders, but on the shoulders of the entire team at gb news and those who were kind enough to be watching us and listening to be watching us and listening to us. queen elizabeth the second was the rock on which modern britain was built . modern britain was built. >> but our country has grown and

flourished under her reign. britain is the great country. it is today because of her a life of devoted service that will never be forgotten. >> cameron walker . never be forgotten. >> cameron walker. gb never be forgotten. >> cameron walker . gb news indeed. >> gosh, a year we'll be talking about that a lot more very, very shortly as we look back at her reign, we look at how charles is doing as well. the modern monarchy . doing as well. the modern monarchy. but there's loads more still to come between now and 4:00 because the prime 4:00 as well, because the prime minister to delhi would minister had to delhi would indian immigration, increased indian immigration, increased indian immigration, increased indian immigration be the price to pay for more of a trade deal? so would you be happy for increased indian immigration if it meant that we got a bumper trade deal? plus, obviously, as you've been watching and listening to you there, the queen's one year of queen's death means one year of king throne . just king charles on the throne. just about. how well has he done ? about. how well has he done? ingnd about. how well has he done? ingrid her ingrid seward gives her assessment on king charles's first year. i will have more for you on those big

you as well on those two big breaking stories . a violent breaking news stories. a violent migrant mob have now been sentenced after kicking off in france and then making their way to could have to britain. and we could have had first sighting had our first sighting of escaped kalief, who escaped prisoner kalief, who apparently got in the back of a getaway car somewhere near putney. more on that as we get it. but right now, it's your headunes it. but right now, it's your headlines with . ray thanks , headlines with. ray thanks, patrick, and good afternoon. >> it's 330. our top stories as a shop assistant who believes he saw terror suspect daniel kalief is being urged to come forward by the met police. it comes as the force revealed it's investigating whether his wandsworth prison escape was an inside job video has been released of police stopping the van that kalief clung to when he disappeared on wednesday. >> earlier, police searched richmond park in west london and confirmed he still has not been found. >> and to channel migrants who attacked police on a french beach have been jailed . 33 year beach have been jailed. 33 year old sally tayeb abdullah and 25

year old ahmed omar saleh . qatar year old ahmed omar saleh. qatar was sentenced to two years and two months for attempting to arrive in the uk illegally . arrive in the uk illegally. >> the pair were part of a violent group who confronted officers near calais as they attempted to stop them launching attempted to stop them launching a small boat towards the uk . a small boat towards the uk. explosive experts have closed the channel tunnel after a suspicious vehicle was stopped. >> police say the incident is not linked to the search for terror suspect daniel kalief, the former soldier who escaped from wandsworth prison on wednesday. the british army has been called in to inspect the vehicle . it's the latest vehicle. it's the latest incident causing more travel delays for motorists at the terminal in folkestone and gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne. they were held in hyde and at the tower of hyde park and at the tower of london, charles camilla london, charles and camilla attended private service of attended a private service of prayer morning in the prayer this morning in the church near balmoral, where the late queen worshipped . well,

late queen worshipped. well, there's more on all of those stories on our website. gbnews.com . direct bullion gb news.com. direct bullion sponsors, gbnews.com. direct bullion sponsors, the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . investment. >> quick snapshot of today's markets . markets. >> the pound will buy you $1.2509 and >> the pound will buy you 151.2509 and ,1.1649. >> the pound will buy you $1.2509 and ,1.1649. the price of gold £1,542.22 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7464 points. a direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investors don't. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers prowl sponsors up. boxed boilers prowl sponsors of weather on . gb news afternoon i >> -- >> i'm -_ >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. the heat

continues into the weekend. it might just trigger a few thunderstorms however, met thunderstorms, however, as a met office warning in place. although majority will although the vast majority will stay dry, could even be 1 or 2 heavy showers around this evening. and the odd rumble of thunder , a bit misty murky thunder, a bit misty and murky again across the coast of north—east around again across the coast of north-coasts around again across the coast of north-coasts further around again across the coast of north-coasts further west around again across the coast of north-coasts further west as und some coasts further west as well. possibility some well. the possibility of some showers drifting up from the south through early hours, south through the early hours, but will stay really but most will stay dry. really warm again. some warm and humid night again. some places in the south stay places in the south may stay above 20 c. so another uncomfortable night, a very warm start to saturday. but misty again around some coasts, but in the east, at least, that mist and cloud should clear away. it's going to cloud over across the far northwest with some rain it's going to cloud over across the fand)rthwest with some rain it's going to cloud over across the fand much st with some rain it's going to cloud over across the fand much cooler some rain it's going to cloud over across the fand much cooler day|e rain it's going to cloud over across the fand much cooler day forain here and much cooler day for most hot humid. most places most hot and humid. most places dry, an increasing risk of dry, but an increasing risk of some thunderstorms breaking some big thunderstorms breaking out parts of the midlands out across parts of the midlands , northern especially , northern england, especially late in the day as temperatures probably peak at 31, 32, maybe 33 celsius across the south—east, a much cooler day, though, in western scotland where there'll be more cloud

again sunday day. again, the again on sunday day. again, the chance of some thunderstorms on sunday perhaps once sunday more widely, perhaps once again dropping a lot of rain in again dropping a lot of rain in a short space of time. lots of hail and lightning. a possibility as well. another hot and humid feeling day as well with temperatures getting again into the 30s across the south and east. but cooler is and east. but cooler air is spreading in and i think we'll all turn as into all turn cooler as we go into next week . next week. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as. members of the royal family have paid personal tributes to the late monarch today, a year on, believe it or not, since queen elizabeth ii died, the prince and princess of wales tweeted to say , we all miss you. say, we all miss you. >> absolutely. princess eugenie wrote, thinking of you today while sarah ferguson has shared a picture of her with the late queen's corgis, sandy and muick

, the king recorded a poignant message alongside a favourite photograph of his mother in marking the first anniversary of her late majesty's death and my accession, we recall with great affection her long life devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. >> i'm deeply grateful, too, for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself due touring this year. as we do our utmost to be of service to you all. >> no , indeed. and look, as we >> no, indeed. and look, as we pay >> no, indeed. and look, as we pay tribute to the queen and we discuss some of the different permutations of it, like how is charles doing? one year on, harry back town, of harry was back in town, of course, wasn't got quite course, wasn't he? got quite emotional event emotional at a charity event last feel him? last night. do you feel for him? do there's any scope do you think there's any scope for there? and for reconciliation there? and frankly , as well, kind of frankly, as well, what kind of legacy have going legacy will we have going forward from the monarchy? i thought there was to thought there was going to be a massive wave republican massive wave of republican ism. and load them

and after we got a load of them locked up at the coronation, they've gone quiet, haven't they've all gone quiet, haven't they? quite they? so that's quite a good thing. want know from thing. but i want to know from you views a gbnews.com. where you gb views a gbnews.com. where were that you were you at the time that you found out that we'd lost our queen and can you remember that at that particular moment? i remember was remember where i was. i was supposed to be going on air. i was right outside here and ended up standing next nigel up standing next to nigel farage, in the farage, shedding a tear in the office, about as office, which was all about as surreal would expect from surreal as one would expect from a but joining surreal as one would expect from a now but joining surreal as one would expect from a now is but joining surreal as one would expect from a now is royal but joining surreal as one would expect from a now is royal correspondent us now is royal correspondent cameron walker, been cameron walker, who's been at buckingham for us all day buckingham palace for us all day today. you very , today. cameron, thank you very, very much and especially for that and very that wonderful tribute and very informative tribute as well with liz truss, nadhim zahawi zahawi as that we played out as well that we played out the other news one year other side of the news one year on cameron . on cameron. >> it is crazy to think patrick it doesn't quite seem real, does it? i mean this time last year i was sat in the studio and the news just kept getting worse. as we heard various family members were going up to scotland unexplored . and it did all seem unexplored. and it did all seem very serious and very sadly, at

630 we were told that the late queen had passed away . but of queen had passed away. but of course, it's not just marking the late queen passing away. it's also marking one year of king charles ii's accession to the throne. and he has been seen out and about today attending a private prayer service at crathie kirk church, very close to balmoral, where he has been staying with the queen over the last few weeks. that is where queen elizabeth ii, passed away. he had a few extended family members accompanying him to that private prayer service. someone very close to the late queen, actually, lady sarah chatto, who was the queen's niece, she was there with her husband, daniel, as well as her two children. sam and arthur chatto as well, the earl of snowdon. her sister, her brother ivan, was also there. so a family affair going on there. elsewhere in wales, we had the prince and princess of wales, of course, named those titles the day after the queen passed away, when the king gave that historic address to the nation from

buckingham palace, the building behind me , they attended a short behind me, they attended a short , literally short i mean, short because it was ten minutes long. so service inside saint david's cathedral in pembrokeshire. there was a huge crowd outside waiting for them. a hymn was sung, which was also sung during the funeral of queen elizabeth ii but perhaps the most poignant moment of the service was just afterwards, actually. and a photograph had been put up of the late queen and the princess of wales laid a bouquet of flowers at the foot of that picture, accompanied by her husband , prince william, and the husband, prince william, and the flowers contained myrtle, which was which was a plant used for the queen's wreath, which was placed upon her coffin for her majesty's funeral. so it was particularly poignant for them. they also greeted members of the crowd outside. they spent the last year trying get know last year trying to get to know communities wales. last year trying to get to know communities wales . and as for communities in wales. and as for prince harry, very unexpectedly , we were expecting him at the wellchild awards night

, we were expecting him at the welchhe awards night , we were expecting him at the welchhe gave ds night , we were expecting him at the welchhe gave that night , we were expecting him at the welchhe gave that tributet , we were expecting him at the welchhe gave that tribute to where he gave that tribute to his grandmother, saying she'd be looking on all of us here, looking down on all of us here, doing all the all the work we've been doing in wellchild . but been doing in wellchild. but then he spotted by a member then he was spotted by a member of the public and photograph just coming out of saint george's chapel in windsor, which the late queen is which is where the late queen is laid rest alongside prince laid to rest alongside prince philip her parents, george philip, her parents, king george vi, mother, and the vi, the queen mother, and the ashes of her sister, princess margaret. my margaret. and from my understanding, margaret. and from my understanding , another a margaret. and from my understanding, another a number of members the of other members of the royal family made private family have also made private visits to saint george's chapel in windsor here today. visits to saint george's chapel in windsor here today . but in windsor here today. but here's the thing. i'm sorry to go out go on about prince harry on a day like today we're on a day like today when we're commemorating queen commemorating the life of queen elizabeth. however, elizabeth. the second. however, it that because it is important that because prince harry has clearly been staying close to windsor, staying very close to windsor, prince william, brother, prince william, his brother, future king, lives in windsor at absolutely no contact whatsoever. we understand, which suggests to me no reconciliation . when queen elizabeth was alive and certainly none at the moment . but after she has passed away as well. so it looks like that

relationship is still very much fractured. >> yeah, absolutely . cameron, >> yeah, absolutely. cameron, look, thank you very, very much. cameron walker there is our royal correspondent. so he's outside palace today. outside buckingham palace today. quite lot to unpack there. quite a lot to unpack there. that timely reminder, isn't it? where were you at the moment that discovered sadly, that you discovered that? sadly, we'd our greatest ever we'd lost our greatest ever monarch . for me, it was the monarch. for me, it was the close thing of a chapter , close thing of a chapter, arguably the greatest ever chapter of britain , and one that chapter of britain, and one that we will never get back . it was we will never get back. it was a . on a certain type of person . . on a certain type of person. and i think the greatest ever generation and people that really genuinely knew about stoicism, hardship over coming evil, talking about the war there , of course, but people who there, of course, but people who also know were able to take personal responsibility, people who were crucially resilient and people who unashamedly had a big, bold , patriotic view of big, bold, patriotic view of britain and its stance in the world and its place in the

world. and i think when we lost our queen, we closed the chapter on that a little bit . and i do on that a little bit. and i do find that quite sad. but hopefully we will be able to get that back at some point. get your views coming in gb views our gbnews.com. but yes , of our gbnews.com. but yes, of course we are also going to talk a little bit about what cameron was saying there, which is about prince harry, who was in the country is in the country in windsor near his brother supposedly. but alas , no meet supposedly. but alas, no meet up, no reconciling action, i believe i have a little clip of prince harry. i think at some point soon anyway, he got quite emotional at a charity event last night. so i just wonder whether or not you have any sympathy for harry on a day like this. he's also been seen, of course, going and visiting the resting his late resting place of his late grandmother. play the grandmother. let's just play the harry clip. >> it was unable to attend the awards year my awards last year as my grandmother as grandmother passed away, as you also know, she would also probably know, she would have been the first person to insist at that. >> i still come to be with you

all instead of going to her. and that's precisely why i know exactly one year on that she is looking down on all of us tonight. happy we're together, continuing to spotlight such an incredible community. >> obe i'm going to bring in now royal commentator and friend of the channel ingrid seward. ingrid, you very much. ingrid, thank you very much. great to you. it's a sad great to see you. it's a sad day. it's also a day, of course, to remember our late queen. but have where we are now. have a look at where we are now. i about resilience i spoke a bit about resilience there generation. there and that generation. and sadly, i don't think she necessarily passed that to on her harry. but her grandchild there, harry. but her grandchild there, harry. but he a little bit he did get a little bit emotional. have emotional. do you think we have a sympathy on a bit of sympathy for harry on thisi think we always have >> i think we always have sympathy for harry after all, he was know, diana's son. he's was you know, diana's son. he's still the king's , you know, he's still the king's, you know, he's still the king's, you know, he's still the king's grandchild . um, still the king's grandchild. um, and, you know, harry is, you know, someone that the queen really adored because as although harry, you know , as we although harry, you know, as we all know, isn't an intellectual role. he was very he is , i role. he was very he is, i suppose.i role. he was very he is, i suppose. i don't know. i haven't seen him, but he was very funny.

he was very quick. and the queen loved that prince philip loved it. and of course, he was a very entertaining young man. and i think it broke our heart a bit when he , you know, for whatever when he, you know, for whatever reason , because he couldn't do reason, because he couldn't do what he wanted and worked for the royal family we think it really broke her heart that he was leaving to go and live in california because she had such high hopes for harry and such high hopes for harry and such high hopes for meghan . she high hopes for meghan. she really liked meghan at the beginning . really liked meghan at the beginning. um, really liked meghan at the beginning . um, because this really liked meghan at the beginning. um, because this is a, you know, this is a great coupling . yeah. so i think , you coupling. yeah. so i think, you know, as it would be for any grandmother , just really sad to grandmother, just really sad to see them go. and i suppose she would have thought maybe throw see them go. and i suppose she would ha their lives away a bit, but she would have understood would also have understood this is wanted . is what he really wanted. >> and absolutely. ingrid >> and yeah, absolutely. ingrid thank you very much. i'm sorry we're a little bit of we're having a little bit of a problem with your line so problem with your line there, so i'm to it there i'm just going to leave it there for do apologise. it's for now. i do apologise. it's ingnd for now. i do apologise. it's ingrid seward who the ingrid seward there, who is the royal i was just royal commentator. i was just discussing all things harry in

relation this. okay. yeah, relation to this. okay. yeah, that an important i do that is an important event. i do want focus, though, want to keep the focus, though, largely queen and indeed largely on the queen and indeed king actually. how's he king charles, actually. how's he been do you rate been getting on? how do you rate his year? thought there his first year? i thought there would be more of a push for republicanism, calls republicanism, more calls for the monarchy, the abolition of the monarchy, more calls for things like reparations, etcetera . then reparations, etcetera. then there has been maybe there actually has been maybe that's something to do with the fact we essentially threw fact that we essentially threw a giant over people with signs giant net over people with signs saying, king the saying, not my king at the coronation shoved them in coronation and shoved them in prison little then prison for a little bit, then apologise to them afterwards and hoped away, hoped they would all go away, which looks like they have which it looks like they have now, minister now, despite the prime minister in the g 20, a new uk, in india for the g 20, a new uk, india free trade deal. certainly isn't guaranteed as tensions grow over visa negotiations, we will be crossing live to christopher hope, who is in new delhi for us with all of the latest. would increased indian immigration be a price you would be willing to pay for a bumper trade deal? patrick christys. gb news. british news .

me, michael portillo gb news britain's news . me, michael portillo gb news britain's news. channel just coming up to 10 to 4. >> you are watching and listening to me patrick christys on gb tv, online and on on gb news on tv, online and on your radio. now. to come, your radio. now. still to come, it's manhunt captivating the it's the manhunt captivating the nation. suspected terrorist daniel califf is still on the run, but but we have just had news of a potential sighting of him getting into getaway car. him getting into a getaway car. so on as we get it. so more on that as we get it. and in next hour, nigel and in the next hour, nigel farage joins live in the farage joins me live in the studio both reflect on the studio as we both reflect on the moment one today that moment one year ago today that

we the queen's we learned of the queen's passing. but prime minister rishi sunak is at the g20 in india now the annual meeting of the world's largest economies. so far, he's played down the chances of a free trade deal. and by the way, i'm not surprised because anyone who really indian really knows about the indian government minute really government at the minute really realises india first. realises that it is india first. and unless something and unless we have something massive they do massive to offer them, they do not us. but he's saying not need us. but he's saying that he won't put an arbitrary deadune that he won't put an arbitrary deadline on when or if this deal might happen. he has said that both he and the indian prime minister, narendra modi, think that there is a good deal to be done, but that trade deals always take time . so let's cross always take time. so let's cross now to india and speak with gb news political editor christopher hope. christopher, to great have you on the show. thank you very, very much. why would indian immigration be would more indian immigration be the price that we pay for a trade deal? do you think that ? trade deal? do you think that? >> well, you've highlighted there, patrick, on the absolute tension in these talks tension in all these talks because you've got this issue with with the indian government.

they want to have a relaxation . they want to have a relaxation. we understand from reports of work and student visas in order to get this free trade deal. on the uk side, we want greater access to india, one of the fastest growing economies, and it's a difficult one to hammer out the pm. rishi sunak has been saying here on his trip to us on the flight last night and today also when he met with reporters saying that a deal is not a a deal may not happen before the election, even though many are thinking it could happen before christmas. so it's an important deal christmas. so it's an important deal. but this is a g20 , a deal. but this is a g20, a meeting of 20 of the world's biggest economy is. the idea is to have a chat on a global basis about big issues, not look at bilateral issues between two different countries. so that's what's happening here. there's no question that the price of a deal with india could be more for more visas giving out to indians coming here. don't forget the ons does look at these figures and thinks that

net migration of over 200,000 a yearis net migration of over 200,000 a year is what you need to ensure the economy is growing . so the economy is growing. so there's a constant debate in politics, isn't it, about how many immigrants we need to bring here to keep the economy ticking over ? meanwhile, we have over? meanwhile, we have hundreds of thousands of people languishing on benefits. and that's that's at the heart, really, of one of the problems with uk economy for many people now . how. >> now. >> indeed. look, thank you for that, christopher. i mean, it is fascinating actually to try to understand as well the psychology of the indian leadership as well. modi over there, who i think he is very much india first, isn't he? and it's worth us remembering that when it comes to any suggestion of a trade deal, what's over and he's he's stayed out of the kind of russia ukraine conflict quite well as well and he's not he's not he's not easily gettable modi he certainly doesn't think he owes us anything. he doesn't well no i mean and also he has actually he's the meeting with

rishi sunak and president modi has been cancelled today and moved to tomorrow . moved to tomorrow. >> we know we think we know. we're seeing reports as we come on air tonight that mr modi will be meeting with president joe biden , who's just arrived from biden, who's just arrived from the states. it wasn't clear if biden was coming because his wife, covid. and wife, jill, has covid. and there's a further issue tonight whether there's a meeting planned with business leaders and mr sunak that's been cancelled because of the lockdown here, which has meant that there aren't the crowds we thought may, have come thought may, may, may have come out to see mr sunak. we're coming back to the uk, obviously, kind obviously, as part of this kind of human bridge the of this human bridge with the uk and given wife is and india. given his wife is indian and sunak's parents indian and mr sunak's parents are from india, that that hasn't happened this meeting tonight. so more of a of quiet, so it's more of a of a quiet, subdued start to the g20 for rishi sunak good stuff . rishi sunak good stuff. >> all right. look, christopher, thank you very, very much. christopher hope there is out in india us. is india for us. gb news is political editor keeping us abreast yes, abreast of the situation. yes, there's look, this there's the g20. but look, this idea bumper trade deal with idea of a bumper trade deal with india, i'm telling now you

india, i'm telling you now you are in fantasy land. it will benefit them much more it benefit them much more than it benefits the only way benefits us. that's the only way that to trade that we're going to get a trade deal that we're going to get a trade deal. massive caveat to it deal. and a massive caveat to it is be a whopping great is going to be a whopping great big levels of immigration from india, which there is already india, of which there is already quite a lot. is that a price quite a lot. so is that a price that you would be willing to pay-7 that you would be willing to pay? look i'm aware that i haven't emails haven't gone to many emails so far hour, i will make far this hour, so i will make sure delve into the inbox sure that i delve into the inbox in the hour. gb views in the next hour. gb views gbnews.com. of gbnews.com. but part of the reason didn't have was reason i didn't have time was because we had a couple of whopping great big breaking news stories at start stories right at the start of the one arguably the show. this one arguably being man hunt. being the biggest. the man hunt. it's the nation. being the biggest. the man hunt. it's be the nation. being the biggest. the man hunt. it's be bringinge nation.latest we'll be bringing you the latest updates terrorist updates on suspected terrorist daniel khalif, who is still on the run. however, police have released a statement saying they are desperate to speak to a shopkeeper who claims that he saw get in to a black saw khalif get in to a black getaway car shortly after he's believed to have escaped from wandsworth prison and i'll also have nigel farage with me in the studio as we both reflect on the moment one year ago today when we learnt of the queen's passing. patrick christys gb

news, channel. news, britain's news channel. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> afternoon . i'm alex deakin. >> afternoon. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. the heat continues into the weekend . it might just the weekend. it might just trigger a few thunderstorms , trigger a few thunderstorms, however, there's a met office warning place, although the warning in place, although the vast majority will stay dry. could even 1 2 heavy could even be 1 or 2 heavy showers around this evening. and the thunder , a bit the odd rumble of thunder, a bit misty and murky again across the coast of north—east and coast of north—east scotland and around some coasts further west as well . the possibility some as well. the possibility of some showers up from the showers drifting up from the south through the early hours. but will stay dry. really but most will stay dry. really warm again. warm and humid night again. some places south stay places in the south may stay above so another above 20 c. so another uncomfortable night of very warm start to saturday, a bit misty again around some coasts, but in the east, at least, that mist and cloud should clear away. can and cloud should clear away. can a cloud over across the far northwest with some rain here, a much cooler day for most hot and

humid, most places dry, but an increasing risk of some big thunderstorms breaking out across parts of midlands. across parts of the midlands. northern england, especially late day as temperatures late in the day as temperatures probably at 31, 32, maybe probably peak at 31, 32, maybe 33 celsius across the south—east, a much cooler day, though, in western scotland where there'll be more cloud again on sunday. again, the chance of some thunderstorms on sunday widely, perhaps , sunday more widely, perhaps, again, dropping a lot of rain in again, dropping a lot of rain in a short space of time. lots of hail and lightning. a possibility as well. another hot and humid feeling day as well with temperatures getting again into the 30s across the south and east. but cooler air is spreading in and i think we'll all turn cooler as we go into next week . next week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar >> proud sponsors of weather

gb news. >> it's 4:00pm. it's patrick christie's. it's gb news and a very important day in british history. today isn't it? as we look back at one year since we lost our dear queen, we'll be paying lost our dear queen, we'll be paying tribute. we'll be having a look at how charles is getting on and a few other topics as well. way, green well. by the way, the green party are in trouble party in scotland are in trouble for bothering to commemorate party in scotland are in trouble for queen'saring to commemorate party in scotland are in trouble for queen's passing commemorate party in scotland are in trouble for queen's passing .)mmemorate party in scotland are in trouble for queen's passing . absolutely e the queen's passing. absolutely disgusting, if you ask me. we're also going to be talking about this as well. nigel farage will be me the studio a be joining me in the studio in a matter of moments as we look back at how we found out that the has suddenly passed the queen has suddenly passed away. looking at we away. looking at where we are

now so nigel will now as well. so nigel will be with for his views on all of with me for his views on all of that. and we'll talking about that. and we'll be talking about this a violent migrant this as well. a violent migrant mob have been sentenced . mob have been sentenced. shocking video footage to play. you of people kicking off big time attacking police officers in france, then getting on a boat , getting to britain and boat, getting to britain and finally being arrested. but the actual length of their sentences , i mean, it will make you laugh, but really, you probably should be crying as well. i'll be talking about this terror spy search although we may search farce, although we may well some big breaking news well have some big breaking news for you. and well, we think for you. this and well, we think we might had the first we might have had the first sighting of caliph who is believed to have got in the back of a black getaway car somewhere near prison . one more near wandsworth prison. one more for you as well. bbc proms final night of the proms tomorrow. it always it? always kicks off, doesn't it? will there with the eu will people be there with the eu flags? who yes. probably be flags? well who yes. probably be a load of ukrainian flags this year well. why but year as well. why not? but actually the of actually, is it the kind of situation where we should just be having british flags, we should be singing rule britannia, songs . britannia, all of those songs.

are enough? i will are we patriotic enough? i will have a big debate on that. patrick christys. gb news. get your views coming in thick and fast on any of those top topics. vaiews@gbnews.com. but right now it's your headlines with ray addison . addison. >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon. one minute past for our top stories. a shop assistant who believes he saw terror suspect daniel califf is being urged to come forward by the met police. it comes as video was released of police stopping the van cleef clung to when he disappeared on wednesday . a search of richmond park in west london failed to reveal the former soldier. the force is now looking into whether the 21 year old was assisted by prison guards or inmates. old was assisted by prison guards or inmates . police guards or inmates. police commissioner sir mark rowley told lbc he didn't act alone in that he could strap himself on to the bottom of the wagon. >> i mean, there's obviously some logistics inside .

some logistics involved inside. >> straps were pre—made , >> these straps were pre—made, were they? >> i'm not going talk about >> i'm not going to talk about zyklon, that the >> i'm not going to talk about zyklto, that the >> i'm not going to talk about zyklto work that the >> i'm not going to talk about zyklto work out that the >> i'm not going to talk about zyklto work out prison the >> i'm not going to talk about zyklto work out prison escape just to work out a prison escape and how you can do the logistics of it and get the right equipment and how are you going to it is not unlikely to to do it is not is unlikely to be something you do on the spur of channel of the moment to channel migrants on migrants who attacked police on a french beach have been jailed. migrants who attacked police on a f|33ch beach have been jailed. migrants who attacked police on a f|33 yeareach have been jailed. migrants who attacked police on a f|33 year old have been jailed. migrants who attacked police on a f|33 year old sally been jailed. migrants who attacked police on a f|33 year old sally tayeb ailed. >> 33 year old sally tayeb abdullah and 25 year old ahmed omar saleh . qatar was sentenced omar saleh. qatar was sentenced to two years and two months for attempting to arrive in the uk illegally . the attempting to arrive in the uk illegally. the pair were part of a violent group who confronted officers near calais as they attempted to stop them launching attempted to stop them launching a small boat towards the uk . a small boat towards the uk. well, in some breaking news now, july , a well, in some breaking news now, july , 6 jury well, in some breaking news now, july , a jury in the us has july, a jury in the us has recommended charges against three senators be brought over alleged efforts to reverse 2020 election results . the charges election results. the charges are against former senators kelly loeffler and david perdue and south carolina senator lindsey graham. so far , of 39

lindsey graham. so far, of 39 people recommended for charges by the special grand jury. 19 others, including former president donald trump , were president donald trump, were indicted . well, explosive indicted. well, explosive experts have closed the channel tunnel after a suspicious vehicle was stopped . police say vehicle was stopped. police say the incident is not linked to the incident is not linked to the search for terror suspect daniel caliph. security services have been carrying out stricter checksin have been carrying out stricter checks in a bid to find him. the british army has been called in to inspect the vehicle. the latest incident causing more travel delays for motorists at the terminal in folkestone . gun the terminal in folkestone. gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne . well they were to the throne. well they were held in hyde park and at the tower of london with soldiers and horses who took part in the state funeral procession returning for those gun salutes in the king's honour. charles and camilla attended a private

service of prayer this morning in the church near balmoral, where the late queen worshipped. the king also recorded a special audio message in memory of his mother in marking the first anniversary of her late majesty's death. >> and my accession, we recall with great affection her long life devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. i'm deeply grateful, too, for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself due touring this year. as we do our utmost to be of service to you all. >> well , in an exclusive >> well, in an exclusive interview with gb news, former prime minister liz truss revealed details of her meeting with the queen two days before she died . she died. >> the meeting at balmoral , you >> the meeting at balmoral, you know, she was absolutely on top of what was happening and she was very, very keen on to reassure me that we'd be meeting

again soon. the assumption absolutely was that this would be the first of many meetings . be the first of many meetings. >> the prime minister says a free trade deal with india is not a given and not top of his agenda ahead of the g20 summit in delhi , rishi sunak is in delhi, rishi sunak is expected to encourage india's pm narendra modi to end his policy of neutrality to russia and urge world leaders to address the war in ukraine. he's also refused to commit to having a trade agreement in place before the next election. it's vital that the uk has a close relationship with india , particularly a close with india, particularly a close economic relationship . economic relationship. >> but when it comes to trade deals , you know, i always said deals, you know, i always said that it would be good to have an ambitious and comprehensive trade india. all trade deal with india. for all those but rush those reasons, but we can't rush it won't rush it. i've it and i won't rush it. i've always said want take the always said i want to take the time to get trade deals right. so that they work the so that they work for the british work for british people. they work for the lots of progress has the uk and lots of progress has been made on one, we're been made on this one, but we're not so got to not there yet, so we've got to keep not there yet, so we've got to kee network rail has been fined

>> network rail has been fined £6.7 million after admitting to a number of safety failings that resulted in three people being killed in a crash in aberdeenshire, a train driver, conductor and a passenger died when a train was derailed near stonehaven because of heavy rain and a landslide in 2020. the fine was reduced from £10 million because the operator pleaded guilty to maintenance failures and accepted it. didn't warn the driver or tell him to slow down. 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 >> welcome along. look, some breaking for news you now. so to violent channel migrants who attacked police on a french beach have been jailed . the two beach have been jailed. the two men were sentenced at canterbury crown court today. joining me for the latest on this and some shocking footage as well of the

incidents in question is gb news is security editor mark is home security editor mark white. mark, this is incredibly infuriating situation . infuriating situation. >> yeah, i mean, it's worrying because the home office he actually this is an increasing issue on the other side of the channel that the french authorities in trying to stop people getting on these boats are being attacked by migrants on the beaches of northern france. two men have now been convicted in relation to coming across the english channel. you can see them there on the left, ahmed omar salah , qatar from ahmed omar salah, qatar from sudan. ahmed omar salah, qatar from sudan . and on the right is saleh sudan. and on the right is saleh tayeb abdullah from from iraq. now both these men were in a group of 51 migrants who were on the beach in plage, which is just near calais in june. >> this this footage, by the way, which you'll talk over now, but it is absolutely shocking. >> is from june da'mari

>> this is from june da'mari officers body worn camera were going in there and you can quite clearly see that is qatar from sudan. and then just a second or two later, the other assailant here, abdullah from iraq, comes into shot as well with a big stick that he's picked up from somewhere for hitting out at the officers here. and again, we'll just slow that down and go into that particular shot . and you that particular shot. and you will see that is saleh tayeb, abdullah , 33 years old, from abdullah, 33 years old, from iraq. now, this group of 51 man managed to fight off the smaller group of gendarmerie officers . group of gendarmerie officers. they got onto that boat , crossed they got onto that boat, crossed the english channel. while they were doing that, the french got onto the uk. they had looked at their body worn camera. they were able to identify those two, set the pictures to the uk

authorities who , when they authorities who, when they arrested them on the other side of the channel, were able to identify. >> so those two, by the way, despite threatening french police with weapons and missiles and then illegally entering britain, have only been sentenced to a couple of years in prison, haven't they? is that right? >> two years and two months, which of course, when you look at this, it doesn't sound like much, that's only two much, but that's also only two of there were 51 people on >> so there were 51 people on that beach, a few of them that beach, quite a few of them getting involved the heavy getting involved in the heavy duty and quite a few duty violence. and quite a few of them now presumably are just in near you. in a migrant hotel near you. well, yeah. >> i mean, those two i mean, clearly were waving sticks, clearly they were waving sticks, branches and things alike. but others throwing rocks branches and things alike. but otithe throwing rocks branches and things alike. but otithe officers. throwing rocks branches and things alike. but otithe officers. so hrowing rocks branches and things alike. but otithe officers. so absolutely,ks at the officers. so absolutely, this was a violent incident. and a number of those police officers were injured. yeah it'd be fascinating to see what the human rights and the lefty lawyer brigade of all of that. >> won't it really? you know, lovely absolutely lovely chaps there. absolutely wonderful we've wonderful chaps. anyway, we've got other breaking news for got some other breaking news for you as well, which is in relation the manhunt relation to the manhunt

captivating nation as the captivating the nation as the search intensifies for terror suspect kalief . joining suspect daniel kalief. joining me obviously is still mark me now obviously is still mark white and the defence editor at the evening standard, robert fox . just before i go to robert, just actual update itself, just the actual update itself, which is that we think we might have a sighting of him. have got a sighting of him. >> well, certainly the metropolitan want to metropolitan police want to speak shopkeeper in in an speak to a shopkeeper in in an area too not far, about ten minutes drive or so from wandsworth prison, interviewed by the telegraph or at least one of his colleagues said that he had on the morning not far long after 730 in the morning, i'd seen in a bid food truck. after 730 in the morning, i'd seen in a bid food truck . of seen in a bid food truck. of course, it was a big food truck. this young man had fastened himself to the underside of apparently a young man running from the direction of the bidfood truck as it was at some traffic lights. there near wandsworth county court . and at wandsworth county court. and at that point the person was seen running towards the traffic lights and getting into a black

car and disappearing and described as lanky , a dark described as lanky, a dark haired individual . well, we know haired individual. well, we know that daniel kalief is six foot two in height and is of slim build , and so a loose build, and so a loose description there matching him. but obviously the bidfood lorry, the running, the diving into the car and taking off, there was quite a commotion in, according to this eyewitness . so the to this eyewitness. so the police want to speak to him as a matter of urgency. absolutely >> mark, thank you very much. i will now bring in robert, who's been sitting very patiently. thank much, defence thank you very much, the defence editor at the evening standard. look suspected terror links, suspected iran links here. now, it looks as though there's a getaway car involved. what do you think is going on? >> well, it's as mark was saying, it's a professional job. >> that proves to be true. >> if that proves to be true. there's very good evidence , very there's very good evidence, very strong was strong evidence. it was a professional pickup. they were recovering an agent . i professional pickup. they were recovering an agent. i think that it's more likely that this chap, despite the allegations

that were made about fake planting bombs , i think it was planting bombs, i think it was espionage , as we were discussing espionage, as we were discussing just before . now they are very just before. now they are very worried about an assassination campaign , which is very much an campaign, which is very much an iranian mo modus operandi to assassinate who possibly. dissidents. pothe possibly people who have been helping the british a great deal. but the other area , of course. i'm other area, of course. i'm sorry. can we ever leave it out of the headlines, particularly when i come on to gb news ukraine in iran is becoming thing increasingly at not so much. one remove a very big player, a major supplier , buyer player, a major supplier, buyer of equipment of cheap drones, cheap missile files to russia . cheap missile files to russia. to think of that part of the mission. there's obviously it's quite elaborate from what mark sir mark rowley has been saying the network inside the uk, they want to find find out anything

that we know about them or anything we know about this kind of missile and drone technology, which is going to be useful, useful them . game on. the useful to them. game on. at the moment, russia is finding it difficult find supplies. it difficult to find supplies. it has to turn to places like iran. and know now , north korea and as we know now, north korea and it is very much part of a pattern. but there has been growing concern about iran for 2 or 3 years now . it's very or 3 years now. it's very interesting if you if i go to an mod briefing or a security briefing. yes they will talk about the problems of russia. but point two or point three is nearly always iran. now and by the way, it's also desperate for stuff for its nuclear mark rowley, the top cop of the met, was also saying, well, we're having a look at whether or not this is an inside job. >> yeah, i think you probably should be having a look that should be having a look at that and though if this and it looks as though if this sighting is credible and true, which that believed to which is that he is believed to have a lorry have got out from under a lorry and into a black car and and got into a black car and been and taken away

been picked up and taken away and that looks as though you said someone in covering an said that someone in covering an agent, covering an agent. yeah. i that implies that there i mean, that implies that there is a heavy duty network going on here. probably helped here. and he was probably helped out the prison as well. out with the prison as well. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. because as as a prison staff and mark rowley's own staff has been saying , own staff has been saying, actually it sounds oh, yeah, he strapped himself under a truck. actually, elaborate actually, it was quite elaborate to prepare because not to prepare that, because not only it the equipment, it only was it the equipment, it was the super herb timing of that which the superb timing of it knowing where if it's it and knowing where if it's true obviously, but true again, obviously, but knowing where to get off as well. >> i mean, if you are underneath a lorry, i don't know how exactly you would know. presumably having presumably they are having quite a the individual a long look at the individual who driving that lorry, who was driving that lorry, who no claims to know no doubt claims to know absolutely nothing about it. do no doubt claims to know abs(thinky nothing about it. do no doubt claims to know abs(thinky notiing about it. do no doubt claims to know abs(thinky notiin the )out it. do no doubt claims to know abs(thinky notiin the country)o you think he's in the country though? >> think it's 5050 because >> i think it's 5050 because there's one thing that this network would know is how to disappear may put disappear him. and they may put him underground. they may hold him underground. they may hold him for quite some time before they get him out. how funny. >> this is the thing, though. i

mean, how they don't want him arrested by the way, at any price. >> now, because quite >> now, because it is quite clear holding charges >> now, because it is quite cleaihe holding charges >> now, because it is quite cleaihe was holding charges >> now, because it is quite cleaihe was oniolding charges >> now, because it is quite cleaihe was onioldiseemsrges >> now, because it is quite cleaihe was onioldiseems to�*s >> now, because it is quite cleaihe was onioldiseems to me that he was on the seems to me from the elaborate nature of the springing of him that he was much more important, possibly than thought. than they even thought. >> mean how valuable >> mark, i mean how valuable could guy be? i mean, could this guy be? i mean, he wasn't massively in wasn't massively high level in the he was in the royal the army. he was in the royal signals. he mr. big? >> well, that's still to be decided in a court with the trial scheduled for november of this year. but iran in in as robert was saying, there is viewed now as a very significant emerging threat, as far as authorities in the uk are concerned. counter—terror command launched 15 separate investigate actions into plots orchestrated, they say, by the iranian government against individuals here in this country . iranian satellite television company in chiswick in west london in november of last year had to have counter—terror tourism specialist, firearms

officers stationed there for weeks because of credible threats made against staff there by iranians. one person was actually arrested and taking photographs of the area of the chiswick industrial park there. so some real concern about that. but i should add as well, i mean, if we don't know, but if there are any links to the iranian here and if this young man has fallen into the hands of the iranians, either organised or not, it doesn't mean he's safe. you know , because safe. you know, because effectively for the iranians , effectively for the iranians, you know, with the trial, that might expose iranian attempts to spy might expose iranian attempts to spy on the uk, they just don't want this person speaking quite actually, can i just pick you up on one thing you said about this man just entering the royal corps of signals a private. corps of signals as a private. >> what a wonderful entry point. royal corps of signals does satellite surveillance, cyber countermeasures is short term signalling, long term

signalling. it's an integral part of the enormous digital battlefield battlespace , which battlefield battlespace, which is now filled with a lot of action in eastern europe. ukraine. >> yeah , look, really well put, >> yeah, look, really well put, both of you. thank you very, very much. deeply informative stuff as robert fox there, who is defence editor at is the defence editor at the evening standard, as evening standard, mark white as well, and security well, our home and security edhon well, our home and security editor. stories right editor. two big stories right at the of hour you. the top of this hour for you. the one about that violent the first one about that violent migrant mob being sentenced barely kicking off barely now after kicking off in calais their way to calais and making their way to britain. mean, think that britain. i mean, i think that says of a lot, doesn't says a heck of a lot, doesn't it? we'll be continuing to talk about do we have our about that. and do we have our first of daniel first sighting now of daniel kalief, get out kalief, who managed to get out of did he get the of wandsworth? did he get in the back getaway car back of a black getaway car somewhere scene in somewhere near the scene in putney? more we putney? again more info as we get . but coming up in just a get it. but coming up in just a tick, i'll be joined by the man himself, farage, himself, nigel farage, to reflect year since the reflect on one year since the queen's passing. patrick christys gb news. britain's news

britain's news . channel britain's news. channel >> welcome back. it's 4:22. you are watching and listening to me. patrick christys on gb news on google tv and on your radio as well. now, look, one year on from the death of queen elizabeth ii and the king and queen have attended private queen have attended a private service at crathie kirk near balmoral to commemorate her life and year reign. the prince and 70 year reign. the prince and 70 year reign. the prince and princess of wales, meanwhile , private , have attended a private service at saint david's cathedral in pembrokeshire . and cathedral in pembrokeshire. and prince been seen

prince harry has been seen leaving in leaving saint george's chapel in windsor this morning after getting a little bit emotional as the charity last night . as the charity gig last night. i'm joined now by gb news very own nigel farage. nigel, thank you very, very much . we were you very, very much. we were actually in the office, just just the other side of the glass behind us here, weren't we, when the official announcement of the queen's yeah queen's death came? yeah >> i mean, two days before when we the photograph of liz we saw the photograph of liz truss, you know, boris was in and as the new and out, liz truss in as the new prime minister up at balmoral. >> i remember i prime minister up at balmoral. >> i rememberi had michael >> and i remember i had michael cole that evening cole on the program that evening saying doesn't saying to michael, she doesn't look at all good. >> sort of within a >> it was sort of within a couple of weeks the queen's whole demeanour had whole demeanour and shape had changed. when heard a piece changed. so when i heard a piece of had been run in the of paper had been run in to the house at about 1215 house of commons at about 1215 on day, i knew immediately on that day, i knew immediately what was. what it was. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and the long wait >> and it was the long wait throughout afternoon when throughout the afternoon when the was finally confirmed the death was finally confirmed at 635. at about 635. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and i was on air at 7:00, so i was told, well , we want you >> and i was on air at 7:00, so i was told, well, we want you on for two hours. no news, no ad breaks . breaks. >> and i've got to be honest

with you, i would regard myself as a pretty stiff upper lip type. >> don't believe in showing emotion too much. just don't. >> yeah. and i found that really difficult because it was an emotional moment. >> i mean, she'd been there for the whole of our lives. she was somebody that we respected , somebody that we respected, admired . admired. >> and for me, it wasn't the death of somebody who was 96. >> after a mercifully short illness. that was sad. it was one felt the values that perhaps are going with her and that was what really i was sad about it, but also slightly depressed about it. well, as it was, i went on air and did what i had to do. but i think all felt to do. but i think we all felt like that it's a funny thing like that and it's a funny thing how we sort of live in our own lives. the good things and the bad through events in the bad things through events in the royal family. yeah, well , things royal family. yeah, well, things remind us of family weddings, deaths remind family deaths remind us of family deaths remind us of family deaths . and it was much the same deaths. and it was much the same when diana died. it reminded people they'd been people of grief. they'd been through lives . i

through in their own lives. i did reflect the next day that the person that had just died was probably be the most respected human being in the whole of the world. yeah i mean, quite extraordinary , the level quite extraordinary, the level of respect she commanded right across the planet . and i was across the planet. and i was fearful because as charlie and i have had a couple of fall outs in the past in the european parliament, we've not always i mean, he's always been very good humoured whenever we've chatted about these issues that we disagree on. and i'll say that. but i was worried that we'd see an increasingly politicised monarchy . and the truth is monarchy. and the truth is patriot, we haven't know . we patriot, we haven't know. we really and i think he's really haven't. and i think he's done would done a pretty good job. i would like see him go to australia like to see him go to australia and other countries like that, but accept that he's years but i accept that he's 75 years old himself. but a year on, is the monarchy weaker a year on than it was as we all thought it might be? no i don't think it is. >> no. and i thought the republican clan would be louder than and that's. no, than it is. and that's. no, i remember vividly standing on the other side of that glass with

you there. was a long you there. it was a very long wait for official wait for the official announcement and can't announcement. and i can't remember , i was quite remember actually, i was quite emotional, very emotional. it was the most emotional i think i've ever seen you. and then we went for a cigarette and went outside for a cigarette and it was a very strange feeling. and i can remember vividly you saying to me, you're fearful of to what's come. >> yes, i was. i was. and i'm very pleased to say those fears have to unfounded . but have proved to be unfounded. but no, look, it was it was a massive event. and what followed in next ten days with people in the next ten days with people queuing and queuing through the day and night bridges and it night over the bridges and it was remarkable outpouring of was a remarkable outpouring of risk , respect and admiration for risk, respect and admiration for somebody who'd worn uniform dunng somebody who'd worn uniform during world war ii. >> and it's that but it's that thing for me, i think i worry that it was the closing of a chapter of a certain type of british person. you know , people british person. you know, people who did know a bit of hardship and a bit of strife and a bit of existential crisis genuinely, and have to show grit, determined stoicism , determined nation stoicism, responsibility, all of those qualities that i worry of gone

with the generation. well, let's my generation. yeah. >> i mean look, things have changed. of course they've changed. of course they've changed. but what we're really talking about here, i suppose, is monarchy an is the monarchy as an institution. we respect institution. and can we respect the and can the monarch the monarch and can the monarch stay red , actively apolitical. stay red, actively apolitical. and think charles has shown and i think charles has shown that he do and i just that he can do that. and i just don't think that the alternate give of some sort of dreary republic with some clapped out. tony blair like character as president is really very attractive because that's what you get. that's what you get is what yeah. is what you get. yeah yeah. that is what you get. yeah yeah. that is what you get. yeah yeah. that is what you and i don't think what you get. and i don't think it's happen. and yeah, it's going to happen. and yeah, sure, move on. sure, generations move on. attitudes change. we're not the stoic country that we were , but stoic country that we were, but we just have to accept it for the way it is. patrick, you look, i appreciate you coming on and talking this, and talking about this, nigel. >> been great to actually >> it's been great to actually have into to have your insight into it and to remind actually remind myself i can actually just picture exactly as it just picture it exactly as it was that day now, which is remarkable. but there another remarkable. but there is another story you remarkable. but there is another stoquickly, you remarkable. but there is another stoquickly, if you remarkable. but there is another stoquickly, if that's you remarkable. but there is another stoquickly, if that's okay, you on quickly, if that's okay, which is an exclusive that mark white brought us earlier on, which going on which is about what was going on

in calais. and was this vile in calais. and it was this vile attack on the french police on the beach. these people, 51 of them in total, only two of them have been next only for couple have been next only for a couple of by the way, they then of years, by the way, they then came britain on a dinghy. i'm came to britain on a dinghy. i'm shocking, sir, but this is. i'm sorry, this is the of sorry, but this is the kind of person coming over. person who's coming over. >> patrick. i get sick and tired of hearing the bbc news. tell me about poor , desperate people. about poor, desperate people. maybe some of them are. i have confronted these guys in the engush confronted these guys in the english channel. i've seen the aggression on on their faces in many cases . and to think that many cases. and to think that people like that are pouring into our country and potentially large numbers deeply worrying, actually, you know, it's a genuine cause for concern over our national security . our national security. absolutely. we can see nobody in westminster cares . look at this. westminster cares. look at this. >> you know, this is the thing, right? so you've got people that are armed with sticks who big guys wielding couldn't give a toss about the french police .

toss about the french police. absolutely couldn't care less about them lobbing rocks and stones . guns are the people as stones. guns are the people as well , you know, really trying to well, you know, really trying to hit the police. they don't care. >> it also raises another point, patrick, and i've said this many times and sometimes people don't want to hear it , but it's very want to hear it, but it's very easy. and yes, we've given the french or pledged to give them up £800 million. it's a huge up to £800 million. it's a huge amount terribly amount of money. it's terribly easy to blame the french for all that's happening. the truth is, the real problem here is not the french, because however hard they they've got 70 miles they try, they've got 70 miles of beach to police all the way from dunkirk. of beach to police all the way from dunkirk . they're in the from dunkirk. they're in the east to burke in the west, west of le touquet . i mean, you'd of le touquet. i mean, you'd need, you know, you'd need 10,000 people full time to genuinely police those beaches, plus hundreds of square miles of sand dunes on parts of that coast. why? we've got the shingle and they've got all the sandis shingle and they've got all the sand is another question. but the real problem is people aren't crossing the channel because of the failure of the french police. you can see from

that video actually have a very difficult against it and quite dangerous job to do. they're crossing the channel because we're allowing them to. well, we are. they're crossing the channel. they're chucking their documents into the sea and we frankly give far too many of them when they finally get processed , are allowed to processed, are allowed to qualify as refugees when historically they never would have done. and even those that don't get deported don't don't get deported anywhere 15, 20 years ago, we were deporting illegal immigrants in the tens of thousands. >> well, we've got these two ones, ones from sudan, ones from iraq. okay. so they're in prison ones, ones from sudan, ones from iraq. ijust'yo they're in prison ones, ones from sudan, ones from iraq. ijust overzy're in prison ones, ones from sudan, ones from iraq. ijust over two in prison ones, ones from sudan, ones from iraq. ijust over two years. ;on now for just over two years. they'll be out in about they'll probably be out in about a year. do do we deport them? i mean, this be the question. mean, this will be the question. won't i mean, do deport won't see. i mean, do we deport someone to to iraq? someone to sudan or to iraq? i find being honest, i will i would on the fact that would put money on the fact that we them. we won't deport them. >> right. mean, it >> you may be right. i mean, it took years to deport abu took us ten years to deport abu qatada , who suspected qatada, who was a suspected terrorist. so know, i think terrorist. so you know, i think it's unlikely. but this is the point. if you're caught coming into illegally and you into britain illegally and you don't deported , then people

don't get deported, then people will simply keep coming . and will simply keep coming. and that's way you break that's the only way you break the criminal traffickers model. >> nigel, thank you very, very much. absolute pleasure. and you'll be on later. no, no , no. you'll be on later. no, no, no. >> it's my day off. >> it's my day off. >> oh, what? >> oh, what? >> i just happened to be in london. >> oh, look, i mean, just when you think he couldn't do any more favours for us. nigel. thank you. all right, you take nigel they will be nigel farage. they will not be on are. still on later. there you are. still to come, between now 5:00, on later. there you are. still to cbbc between now 5:00, on later. there you are. still to cbbc isetween now 5:00, on later. there you are. still to cbbc is under| now 5:00, on later. there you are. still to cbbc is under firen 5:00, on later. there you are. still to cbbc is under fire over 5:00, on later. there you are. still to cbbc is under fire over callsb, the bbc is under fire over calls to diversify the proms. they to diversify the proms. so they are embarrassed . are they are just embarrassed. are they about now or this about patriotism now or is this keeping with the times? we'll have a debate that. have a big debate about that. but with but now as your headlines with roy addison . thanks patrick. roy addison. thanks patrick. >> 4:31 for good afternoon . our >> 4:31 for good afternoon. our top stories a shop assistant who believes he saw terror suspect daniel califf is being urged to come forward by the met police . come forward by the met police. earlier, a video was released of police stopping the van. cleef clung to when he disappeared on

wednesday . the force is looking wednesday. the force is looking into whether the 21 year old was assisted by prison guards or inmates , as well as we've been inmates, as well as we've been hearing, to channel migrants who attacked police on a french beach have been jailed for two years and two months. 33 year old saleh tayeb abdullah and 25 year old ahmed omar saleh qatar were part of a violent group that confronted officers near calais as they tried to launch a small boat . and gun salutes have small boat. and gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne. charles and camilla attended a private service of prayer this morning in the church near balmoral , in the church near balmoral, where the late queen worshipped . there's more on all of those stories on our website, gbnews.com . a brighter outlook gbnews.com. a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news afternoon

i >> -- >> i'm -_ >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news the heat continues into the weekend . it continues into the weekend. it might just trigger a few thunderstorm days. however, there's warning in there's a met office warning in place, although the vast majority will stay dry. it could even be 1 or 2 heavy showers around evening and odd around this evening and the odd rumble thunder , a bit misty rumble of thunder, a bit misty and murky again across coast and murky again across the coast of scotland. and of northeast scotland. and around further west around some coasts further west as as the possibility of as well as the possibility of some showers drifting up from the through the the south through the early hours. most will dry, hours. but most will stay dry, really and humid night hours. but most will stay dry, really some and humid night hours. but most will stay dry, really some places�*nid night hours. but most will stay dry, really some places inj night hours. but most will stay dry, really some places in thejht hours. but most will stay dry, really some places in the south again. some places in the south may stay above 20 c. so another uncomfortable night, a very warm start to saturday. but misty again around some coasts. but in the east, at least, that mist and cloud should clear away. it's going to cloud over across the far northwest with some rain here and much cooler day for most and humid. most places most hot and humid. most places dry but increasing risk of dry, but an increasing risk of some thunderstorms breaking some big thunderstorms breaking out of the out across parts of the midlands, northern england,

especially late in the day as temperatures probably peak at 31, maybe 33 celsius across 31, 32, maybe 33 celsius across the south—east. a much cooler day, though, in western scotland where there'll be more cloud again on sunday. again, the chance of some thunderstorms on sunday widely, perhaps , sunday more widely, perhaps, again, dropping a lot of rain in again, dropping a lot of rain in a short space of time. lots of hail and lightning. a possibility as well. another hot and feeling day as well and humid feeling day as well with temperatures getting again into the 30s across the south and east. but cooler air is spreading in and i think we'll all turn cooler as we go into next week . next week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . on. gb news. >> welcome back, everybody. now one year on from the death of queen elizabeth ii we all know where were year, weren't where we were last year, weren't we, learned of the sad we, when we learned of the sad news, had an email in

news, just had an email in actually somebody said actually from somebody who said they been on they happened to have been on a tour of buckingham palace at the time. grief. gb views time. good grief. gb views gb views just know views .com. just let me know where you were really. just before experience before you heard my experience there nigel farage. but there from nigel farage. but today also makes the assassin sorry marks the accession of king charles, who attended a private service today at crathie kirk near balmoral to commemorate the queen's life and 70 year reign. the prince and princess of wales, they, of course, were at saint david's princess of wales, they, of course, win at saint david's princess of wales, they, of course, w was unable to attend the awards last year as my grandmother passed away . as you grandmother passed away. as you also , she would also probably know, she would have been first to have been the first person to insist that i still come to be

with you all instead of going to her. and that's precisely why i know exactly one year on that she is looking down on all of us tonight. happy we're together, continuing to spotlight such an incredible . community incredible. community >> what do you make of that then, michael? >> well, i suppose we ought to be grateful that he didn't use the opportunity have a crack the opportunity to have a crack at brother william, at his brother william, and his sister kate one year sister in law, kate one year ago. i know where i was. i was here. yeah, we knew you three hours before your it was officially announced that the queen was dead . and the official queen was dead. and the official announcement came at 630, which is a couple of hours now, that will be the exact year round. it was , of course, an end of a was, of course, an end of a record breaking reign in every way, 70 years and seven months. but in a way, patrick, it was the final goodbye to the 20th century. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and i think that's why it resonated with so many people

for so long. and the queen had served so loyally and brilliantly and faultlessly. there were ups and downs during the reign. it wasn't just a bed of roses and there were difficulties . and she faced difficulties. and she faced criticism from time to time . but criticism from time to time. but she she mightily left the monarchy in a better stage than when she found it at certain times. and of course, she had the annus horribilis. she had other problems. and i'm quite sure that they affected her. but she never allowed her personal problems to get in the way of her duty. and i think that's something that prince harry, when he invokes her name, ought to remember. >> she was she she was by >> well, she was she she was by the that she was the way, just on that she was the way, just on that she was the figurehead of our the figurehead head of our greatest ever generation. okay and she embodied a huge amount of the personal qualities such as resilience , things that i as resilience, things that i think are lacking in younger generations, possibly epitomised by harry. >> i think that's a very fair summary because she wasn't

spoilt when she was brought up at all. it was quite a disciplined existence . she had a disciplined existence. she had a strange life. i mean, she never went to school when she joined the brownies , the brownies the brownies, the brownies came to her. there was no great indulgence at all. and she she was taught by tutors. but her father taught her that. do your duty and everything will be all right. and she really believed in that. she believed in the efficacy, value of a efficacy, the value of a constitutional monarchy as the best safeguard we have against extremism and dictatorship. and she didn't put a foot wrong. she didn't stray into the political arena, which would be deadly. look in this country. parliament is sovereign. the monarch reigns, but does not rule . if it reigns, but does not rule. if it was the settled view to expressed through parliament that we should no longer have a monarchy. well then it would be the duty of the monarch to sign that to abolish the that act to abolish the monarchy. but, you know what i say when i make that point about

about the safeguards we've got the royal prerogative, the monarch has the right to be informed , to encourage and to informed, to encourage and to warn . and every single prime warn. and every single prime minister and i think the queen had 15, if you count liz truss, who looked like a postulant nun when she went up there to see to see the monarch . if you if you see the monarch. if you if you say 15, every single one of them said that they gained by the experience of the audience on tuesday night. i mean i think i'm not sure whether it was john major, but one of the prime ministers said the queen only had to raise an eyebrow and say, are you sure that's wise? prime minister ? and the prime minister minister? and the prime minister actually had to think about it to see whether it was wise. so she like a backstop , if you will. >> absolutely . and as well , >> absolutely. and as well, michael, when i have a look at the fact that, you know, we obviously have lost now, you know, the greatest probably the greatest ever, britain really . i greatest ever, britain really. i

thought initially there would be a load more vocal republicans out there. and we had a bit of the not my king brigade, didn't we? and we had those people there with the hashtag not my king. luckily, we lifted a few of them shoved in of them and shoved them in a prison cell then apologised prison cell and then apologised afterwards, in afterwards, which i think in some my kind of policing some ways is my kind of policing actually. but and seem actually. but and, and they seem to have away a little bit. to have gone away a little bit. but, broadly speaking, apart but, but broadly speaking, apart from scotland from the green party in scotland who you, from the green party in scotland who cares you, from the green party in scotland who cares about, you, from the green party in scotland who cares about, they've you, from the green party in scotland who cares about, they've refused to do any kind tributes to to do any kind of tributes to her. the majority of people have maintained in favour of the royal family, haven't we? we haven't seen with her passing, 63% are in favour of the monarchy. >> now, every every politician in the democratic world, forget about, you know, north korea would kill for approval ratings of that nature. now, look , when of that nature. now, look, when queen victoria was unpopular at certain times, there were dozens of republican clubs during her reign. but here we are 120 years after her death, five reigns. after her death . and there's the after her death. and there's the monarchy. and i must say , i was

monarchy. and i must say, i was never the greatest admirer of the prince of wales when prince charles was prince of wales. but i think he's made a very good start. year, i would start. the first year, i would say ten, the state say nine out of ten, the state visit to germany was a tour de force. it was a palpable hit it off france soon as well, off to france soon as well, isn't it? going month isn't it? it's going this month and be a bit tougher. and that will be a bit tougher. but i think he will come through it triumphantly. he's to it triumphantly. he's got to test going to versailles with all the you know , the echoes of all the you know, the echoes of marie antoinette and louis the 14th, the sun king and all of that stuff. but macron wants to give him a banquet there. so is the king going to say, no, of course not to say no. course he's not going to say no. the is in charge and he's the host is in charge and he's going to meet rugby players going to meet the rugby players and he's going to look at some organic down in organic vineyard down in bordeaux, which, course, bordeaux, which, of course, at one was the was also owned one time was the was also owned by the english king back in the middle burgundy and burgundy was and also bordeaux were were part of the british crown a long time ago. it'd be nice if they were how. >> now. >> it wouldn't be it would

absolutely be. michael, thank you very much for your wisdom and insights as ever. michael cole, commentator , cole, the royal commentator, royal still royal expert, loads more. still to between now 5:00. to come between now and 5:00. this fascinating one for this is a fascinating one for you. is facing you. so the bbc is facing criticism moves to criticism over moves to diversify the proms . but does diversify the proms. but does this show that the beeb is embarrassed by patriotism or is it moving with the times? i will have a debate about that. should we be ashamed of being patriotic ? singing songs like rule britannia, patrick christys gb news, britain's news .

sunday mornings from 930 on . gb news. >> you're welcome back. it's 4:45. you're watching and listening me patrick christys on gb news on your tv , on radio and gb news on your tv, on radio and online. just a little bit of breaking just been breaking for you. i've just been informed that we are expecting a police press conference in relation to the missing terror spy relation to the missing terror spy suspect who busted out of wandsworth prison under the food lorry and may well have been seen actually getting into a getaway car. we are expecting a police press conference. i will bnng police press conference. i will bring that to you as quickly as i possibly can. so any updates there? we will get them straight to we are expecting that to you. we are expecting that update shortly on daniel califf. so don't go anywhere for that because i might pop up at any moment, basically. but the bbc is facing criticism following calls divert by the proms. calls to divert by the proms. are they embarrassed by

patriotism are they keeping patriotism or are they keeping with the times showing diversity 7 with the times showing diversity ? c what do you think? joining us are royal broadcaster and commentator rafe heydel—mankoo us are royal broadcaster and com actorator rafe heydel—mankoo us are royal broadcaster and com actor and rafe heydel—mankoo us are royal broadcaster and com actor and writeraydel—mankoo us are royal broadcaster and com actor and writer femi —mankoo and actor and writer femi nylander. both of you , thank you nylander. both of you, thank you very much, chaps. great to have you on the show. ralph, i will start you. do you think the start with you. do you think the proms needs to be diverse, more diverse ? look it's there are 84 diverse? look it's there are 84 concerts in the proms series over eight weeks. >> there's plenty of time for it to be diverse . we're talking to be diverse. we're talking about the last night of the proms here. not even the entire concert, just the last half in the first half. you're going to have opportunities to put other music in there, too. this is an attack on british culture. this is my radical idea for those that hate the last night of the proms thinking outside box proms thinking outside the box here, don't like it, here, if you don't like it, don't turn the tv off, don't watch it. turn the tv off, go out, do something else instead , put on a record of the instead, put on a record of the red choir or north korea's red army choir or north korea's greatest and enjoy that and greatest hits and enjoy that and let the rest of us go about and watch a wonderful british musical is love

musical tradition that is love not only in this country, but by people around the world. i'm just so fed up of this constant whingeing , this self—hatred. whingeing, this self—hatred. it's so flagellation. it needs to stop . it's nihilistic and to stop. it's nihilistic and it's corrosive and it deliberately undermines our culture. and whilst we're having these silly arguments, russia and china and india are laughing at us. strong nations are strong because they believe in their past. they take inspiration from the past, and that leads to confidence and being self—assured going forward . self—assured going forward. >> interesting. look, femi, we've just saw some images there of someone waving the rainbow flag opposed to the union flag as opposed to the union flag as opposed to the union flag at the proms. it's always full of eu flags as well. no doubt there'll be loads of ukraine flags and all of that stuff. you know, always a big hoo about whether or not we hoo ha about whether or not we sing the national anthem rule britannia. single sing the national anthem rule britathis. single sing the national anthem rule britathis stuff single sing the national anthem rule britathis stuff sits le sing the national anthem rule britathis stuff sits head. year this stuff raises its head. where this then? do where are you on this then? do you the proms needs be you think the proms needs to be more diverse it just be more diverse or can it just be a celebration of britain, just patriotism ? patriotism? >> mean , it's >> well, i mean, it's interesting to hear raf talk

about whinging. i don't think anyone on the left is actively whinging this and saying whinging about this and saying the proms needs to change. the whingeing i've seen is david frost writing in the telegraph that in 2014 a finnish composer was wearing a jacket, a kind of a waistcoat with a union jack on.and a waistcoat with a union jack on. and by 2016 he wasn't wearing the same waistcoat and that this is a great problem that this is a great problem that someone who isn't even british is deciding to wear a different i mean, british is deciding to wear a diffe|talk i mean, british is deciding to wear a diffe|talk about i mean, british is deciding to wear a diffe|talk about classicalan, let's talk about classical music. we don't have talk music. we don't have to talk about diversifying the types of music in different music and bringing in different types it's types of let's just say it's just music. just classical music. rachmaninov russia, rachmaninov was from russia, right ? you've got you've got all right? you've got you've got all sorts of classical music, which is played in proms from all is played in the proms from all over the european continent and beyond. music beyond. and classical music doesn't anything to doesn't really have anything to doesn't really have anything to do britain necessarily. and do with britain necessarily. and the proms, if it's going say the proms, if it's going to say we're just british and we're going ultimately patriotic going to be ultimately patriotic and can wave an flag and no one can wave an eu flag because that's speech, because that's free speech, you're not allowed to wave an eu flag or a prom flag a pride flag or a prom flag or a pride flag or a prom flag or a pride flag you're there. and

flag if you're there. and everyone needs to be british, then are you playing music then why are you playing music by rachmaninov by composers like rachmaninov and ? and stanislavski? >> there also usually >> okay. there is also usually a bit of a hoo ha about whether or not we should sing songs like rule britannia. et cetera. isn't there, is, mean, there, rafe which is, i mean, quite clearly what do quite clearly british. what do you what furniture said you make of what furniture said that ? that? >> well, i'm sorry, but you're talking absolute nonsense. it's >> well, i'm sorry, but you're talkthe absolute nonsense. it's >> well, i'm sorry, but you're talkthe whingeing onsense. it's >> well, i'm sorry, but you're talkthe whingeing issense. it's >> well, i'm sorry, but you're talkthe whingeing is coming 's >> well, i'm sorry, but you're talkthe whingeing is coming from not the whingeing is coming from the left. it's people . i just the left. it's people. i just had debate a couple of days had a debate a couple of days ago a diversity and ago with a diversity and inclusion officer of classical music who was trying to convince me that classical music was steeped colonialism and steeped in white colonialism and was inherently racist . who was was inherently racist. who was trying to convince me that rule britannia was racist? i don't care what flag you my care what flag you wave. my point you have 84 concerts point is, you have 84 concerts over eight weeks where a diversity of music is played. if you can't listen, sit still for 45 minutes and let us have some decent tunes which actually introduce classical music to a wider audience. the whole purpose for introducing those in the first place by sir henry wood was to give them more popular appeal for me. >> of interest. look, >> just out of interest. look,

would the singing of, would you ban the singing of, say, anthem say, the national anthem or rule britannia event the britannia at an event like the proms ? proms? >> i remember when this actually happened. was bbc happened. what happened was bbc proms eight, a show by an institution. the bbc decided added that it didn't want to sing rule britannia. there was no uproar from the left saying cancel rule britannia. bbc internally decided it leaked and the whole right wing press went up in arms saying how dare they take off rule britannia. now the reason that they decided to take rule britannia was partly based in that of the in the fact that one of the lyrics rule britannia is rule lyrics in rule britannia is rule britannia. rule. the britannia. britannia rule. the waves. britons will be waves. britons never will be slaves . and obviously was slaves. and obviously it was written at when britannia written at a time when britannia was britain was going all was going. britain was going all over waves, over the world on the waves, running like basically starting off a system of slavery, this, that and the rest. and it was it was going on to or at least was about to go to on run a global slave trade. now no one on the left did cause a hoo ha and kick off and this, that and the rest. if you want to sing rule britannia, sing rule britannia.

but it was an internal decision by bbc whingeing by the bbc and the whingeing came from people like raf saying, sing this saying, no, we must sing this song a in a show about song in a in a show about classical music. classical music comes from all over the world. >> would be that it's lost, >> would be that once it's lost, it's lost, it? so if you it's lost, isn't it? so if you don't kick up about don't kick up a fuss about something, then would. ray, something, then you would. ray, if you're shaking your head, what's going on? >> the argument. what's going on? >> who the argument. what's going on? >> who puts:he argument. what's going on? >> who puts forward ment. what's going on? >> who puts forward that . anybody who puts forward that argument is simply either historically or or historically ignorant or or delusional or an an activist who's just obsessed by race all the time. rule britannia was written before we had our main british empire. written before we had our main british empire . our it was british empire. our it was written in 1740 and it was written in 1740 and it was written about king alfred the great from the ninth century. ce a thousand years before the great era of imperial ism. it's saying britons never will be slaves because it's an attack on the european tyrants who were conquering other european nations. conquering other european nafions.the conquering other european nations. the bourbons , the nations. the bourbons, the habsburgs czarist russia. it had nothing to nobody was writing about race or about imperialism. and they were saying , look, here and they were saying, look, here in britain we have great

liberties . and it was a warning liberties. and it was a warning to be careful against unruly kings who might enslave britons just like they were doing on the continent . continent. >> i am i am very grateful for both of your time on this. i'm going to have to cut away because i've just got some breaking news to bring . but breaking news to bring. but thank you very, very much. this is fleming islander there, rafe heydel—mankoo. sure all heydel—mankoo. i'm sure we all could carried on that for could have carried on that for a bit however, some bit longer. however, some breaking news for you on breaking news for you now on that escaped prisoner. here to break home security break it as our home security edhon break it as our home security editor, mark what's break it as our home security editor,on? mark what's going on? >> a couple of bits of metropolitan police going metropolitan police are going to issue a £20,000 reward for any information that might lead to the capture of the escaped terror suspect, daniel kalief in addition to that , another addition to that, another reported sighting . it seems reported sighting. it seems i think this is different from the one we were reporting earlier about someone running away from about someone running away from a bedford van and getting into a car because it seems to be in a different location . detectives different location. detectives were told, are following up a

sighting of him near wandsworth roundabout . they received roundabout. they received information from a member of the pubuc information from a member of the public who said they saw a man fitting the description of kalief walking away again from a bedford van. not running, walking away from a bedford van that had stopped near the south entrance to the wandsworth south roundabout . shortly after the roundabout. shortly after the escape, the man was then seen walking towards towards wandsworth town centre. >> all right, look, stay exactly where you are, mark, because there's more to this and more to come as well. if you're just joining us. right, two bits of breaking news there. £20,000 reward missing prisoner reward for this missing prisoner and sighting, and another potential sighting, mark was going to stay with me. we'll a lot more we'll have a lot more information for you in just a tick patrick christys gb news, britain's channel. britain's news channel. >> temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> afternoon. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. the heat continues into the weekend . it might just the weekend. it might just trigger few thunderstorms . trigger a few thunderstorms. however, met office warning however, as a met office warning in place, although the vast majority will stay dry. could even be 1 or 2 heavy showers around this evening. and the odd rumble thunder, a misty rumble of thunder, a bit misty and again across the coast and murky again across the coast of scotland and around of northeast scotland and around some coasts further west as well. the possibility of some showers drifting from the showers drifting up from the south early hours, south through the early hours, but stay dry. really but most will stay dry. really warm again. some warm and humid night again. some places in the may stay places in the south may stay above another above 20 c. so another uncomfortable night. a very warm start to saturday, but misty again around some coasts, but in the east, at least, that mist and cloud should clear away. going to cloud over across the far northwest with some rain here. a much cooler day for most. hot and humid, most places dry, but an increasing risk of some big thunderstorms breaking out across parts of the midlands. northern england, especially late in the as

especially late in the day as temperatures probably peak at 31, 32, maybe 33 celsius across the south—east. a much cooler day, though, in western scotland where there'll be more cloud again on sunday. again, the chance of thunderstorms on chance of some thunderstorms on sunday perhaps , sunday more widely, perhaps, again, dropping a lot of rain in again, dropping a lot of rain in a short space of time. lots of hail and lightning. a possibility well. another hot possibility as well. another hot and humid feeling day as well with temperatures getting again into the 30s across the south and east. but cooler air is spreading in and i think we'll all turn cooler as we go into next week . next week. >> the temperatures rising , boxt >> the temperatures rising, boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

gb news 5 pm. is patrick christys gb news and we're going to have an action packed start to this hour because the latest is that the police have announced a credible sighting of daniel khalif that escaped from wandsworth sighting of daniel khalif that esywandsworth from wandsworth sighting of daniel khalif that esywandsworth roundabout.1sworth at wandsworth roundabout. >> they are now offering a £20,000 reward for anyone with information on that may well lead to his whereabouts. we're going to hear from the police very shortly. i will keep you right up to date with this. it looks as though maybe, maybe, maybe closing in. maybe the net is closing in. now, on this chat, will we find him within the next hour ? in him within the next hour? in other going be other news, i'm going to be talking this as well. it talking about this as well. it is since queen's is a year on since the queen's passing. think will passing. do you think she will be proud of britain today? do

you think she will proud you think she will be proud of the charles has done so the job that charles has done so far? we'll be having a discussion that. discussion about all of that. i'll talking this i'll also be talking about this one. story one. this was another big story for it? break. for us, wasn't it? a big break. yes, that's right. violent yes, that's right. a violent migrant mob in calais that attacked french police officers, then dinghy, made their then got in a dinghy, made their way over to the shores of britain. well, two out of the get this, 51 of them who were violent towards police have now got a prison sentence, one from sudan, one iraq. what's sudan, one from iraq. what's your that we still won't your betting that we still won't deport them? in other news, we'll about as we'll be talking about this as well. more, more well. india, more, more immigration. immigration immigration. is more immigration going key factor in going to be a key factor in getting bumper deal with getting a bumper trade deal with the rishi sunak in the indians? rishi sunak is in india us at the moment, as india for us at the moment, as is our political editor, christopher of christopher hope. we will, of course, be going to india. patrick christys . gb news yeah , patrick christys. gb news yeah, in just a few moments time i'm going to be giving you an update from police in the search from the police in the search for missing prisoner. i'll for this missing prisoner. i'll give you the latest about where this credible sighting. they're saying new credible

saying it's a new credible sighting was what was sighting of him was what he was wearing went, wearing, where he went, etcetera. and also news of this reward as well. a £20,000 reward is starting to pick up again now after a days, frankly, of after a few days, frankly, of absolute chaos. vaiews@gbnews.com. watch this space. i'll be back after your headunes space. i'll be back after your headlines with . ray headlines with. ray >> thanks , patrick. good >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon. 5:01. our top stories as we've been hearing, the met police is offering a £20,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest of daniel khalifa. it comes as detectives urged a shop assistant who believes he saw the terror suspect to come forward . earlier suspect to come forward. earlier video emerged of police stopping the van cleef clung to when he disappeared on wednesday . he was disappeared on wednesday. he was last seen walking towards wandsworth town centre. the force is looking into whether the 21 year old was assisted in his escape. police commissioner sir mark rowley told lbc he didn't act alone , that he could didn't act alone, that he could strap himself on to the bottom

of the wagon . of the wagon. >> i mean, there's obviously some logistics involved inside this. >> straps were pre—made, this. >> straps were pre—made , were they? >> i'm not going to talk about zyklon, but the fact that just to work out a prison escape and how you can do the logistics of it and get the right equipment and how you going to do it and how are you going to do it is to be is not is unlikely to be something do on the spur of something you do on the spur of the channel migrants the moment to channel migrants who a french who attacked police on a french beach jailed. beach have been jailed. >> year old sally tayeb >> 33 year old sally tayeb abdullah and 25 year old ahmed omar saleh. qatar were sentenced to two years and two months for attempting to arrive in the uk illegally. the pair were part of a violent group who confronted officers near calais as they attempted to stop them launching attempted to stop them launching a small boat towards the uk . a a small boat towards the uk. a grand jury in the us is recommending charges be brought against three republican senators over their alleged efforts to reverse the result of the 2020 election. they say georgia's two senators at the time , kelly loeffler and david time, kelly loeffler and david

perdue , should be charged along perdue, should be charged along with senator lindsey graham of south carolina . so far, 19, south carolina. so far, 19, including former president trump, have been indicted . trump, have been indicted. explosive experts have closed the channel tunnel after a suspicious vehicle was stopped . suspicious vehicle was stopped. police say the incident is not unked police say the incident is not linked to the search for terror suspect daniel khalif. security services have been carrying out stricter checks in a bid to find him. the british army has been called in to inspect the vehicle. the latest incident causing more travel delays for motorists at the terminal in folkestone in gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne . they accession to the throne. they were held in hyde park and at the tower of london with soldiers and horses who took part in the state funeral procession returning for those gun salutes in the king's honoun gun salutes in the king's honour. charles and camilla

attended a private service of prayer this morning in the church near balmoral , where the church near balmoral, where the late queen worshipped . the king late queen worshipped. the king also recorded a special audio message in memory of his mother in marking the first anniversary of her late majesty's death. >> and my accession, we recall with great affection her long life devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. i'm deeply grateful to for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself during this year. as we do our utmost to be of service to you all. >> well, in an exclusive interview with gb news, former prime minister liz truss revealed details of her meeting with the queen in just two days before she died . before she died. >> the meeting at balmoral , you >> the meeting at balmoral, you know, she was absolutely on top of what was happening, saying she was very, very keen to reach assure me that we'd be meeting

again soon. on the assumption absolutely was that this would be the first of many meetings the prime minister says a free trade deal with india is not a given and not top of his agenda ahead of the g20 summit in delhi. >> rishi sunak is expected to encourage india's pm narendra modi to end his policy of neutrality to russia and also urge world leaders to address the war in ukraine. rishi sunak is refusing to commit to having a trade agreement in place before the next election. it's vital that the uk has a close relationship with india , relationship with india, particularly a close economic relationship . relationship. >> but when it comes to trade deals , you know, i always said deals, you know, i always said that it would be good to have an ambitious comprehensive ambitious and comprehensive trade with for all trade deal with india for all those but we can't rush those reasons, but we can't rush it i won't it . i've it and i won't rush it. i've always want to take the always said i want to take the time trade deals right so time to get trade deals right so that for the british that they work for the british people. the uk. that they work for the british pe0jlots the uk. that they work for the british pe0jlots of the uk. that they work for the british pe0jlots of progress the uk. that they work for the british pe0jlots of progress hase uk. that they work for the british pe0jlots of progress has been and lots of progress has been made one, but we're not made on this one, but we're not there so we've got to keep going. >> network rail has been fined

£6.7 million after admitting to a number of safety failings that resulted in three people being killed in a crash in aberdeenshire. a train driver, conductor and a passenger died when a train was derailed near stonehaven because of heavy rain and a landslide in 2020. the fine was reduced from £10 million because the operator pleaded guilty to maintenance failures and accepted it. didn't warn the driver or tell him to slow down. 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 straight back to . patrick back to. patrick >> okay, so the met police have given an update now on the escaped prisoner, daniel kalief. let's hear from counter—terrorism commander dominic murphy. >> first of all, just tell us you've got a new lead. >> can you tell us what exactly what that is? >> yes. thank you so thanks to

the media support and the public support, we now have a confirmed sighting of daniel kalief escaping from the escaping from underneath the lorry roundabout lorry near wandsworth roundabout . the trinity road . so that is the trinity road into swindon way in wandsworth. and then walking the and then walking towards the town in wandsworth . and town centre in wandsworth. and how say you've got a firm how you say you've got a firm lead, how do you know it's confirmed and how certain are you detail that witness you the detail that the witness has been provide to us has been able to provide to us is very helpful in us confirming that very that we believe that very strongly daniel kalief and strongly to be daniel kalief and we're lot of effort we're putting a lot of effort into a significant into that as a significant develop investigation develop in our investigation in so, that you've that so, so now that you've got that lead, is the search at? so lead, where is the search at? so the search carries on both focussed in london but focussed all the uk and of course all around the uk and of course we've got support from in all of the borders around the uk as well to try and find daniel kalief. but we're still focusing our in london. we our effort here in london. we are of looking wider. are of course looking wider. we have from the have excellent support from the pubuc have excellent support from the public the media and also public and the media and also from policing from colleagues in policing across so you've across the country. so you've kind of started to build up picture. >> can you have you figured out exactly at what point he left that truck ? if you're saying he

that truck? if you're saying he sighting him , have you have you sighting him, have you have you figured that out yet? have you worked so believe this worked out? so we believe this sighting at which sighting is the point at which he truck. he left the truck. >> just over a mile from >> it's just over a mile from wandsworth prison. and of course, keep an open course, while we keep an open mind that that is a strong indication, that's coming from the this the from the witness at this time. >> ? does your search >> so where does your search take now? you've this take you now? you've got this broad search going on. what's the we will, of the next step? we will, of course, be focusing on multiple reports public. reports from the public. >> pleased we've had >> i'm pleased to say we've had over reports from public over 100 reports from the public as a result of appeal. and as a result of the appeal. and we to work on and we continue to work on and respond those calls as respond to all of those calls as they to that taking they come to us. that is taking us different of the uk. us to different parts of the uk. but we will follow all but of course we will follow all of those until we find of those leads until we find daniel how how concerned daniel kelly. how how concerned are you that you haven't yet picked time picked him up all this time later? i we're later? well, i know we're utterly committed to finding daniel kalief. a large daniel kalief. we have a large team, amazing support, as team, an amazing support, as i say, from the public and colleagues. the longer this goes on, then, of course, you know, we will continue to have to try and work with the public and our colleagues but colleagues to find him. but we're committed doing that. we're committed to doing that. we're to stop time sooi'i. 500“. >> soon. >> to what degree do you think

there might have been another state this, state state involved in this, a state actor? does that state involved in this, a state actor? you does that state involved in this, a state actor? you in does that state involved in this, a state actor? you in terms that state involved in this, a state actor? you in terms ofiat state involved in this, a state actor? you in terms of the way concern you in terms of the way that happened ? that it's happened? >> is part of an open >> look, this is part of an open investigation, so you'll appreciate i'm not going to talk about anything might impact about anything that might impact upon and upon that investigation. and it's remember, it's important to remember, daniel charged a daniel kalief was charged with a number of offences, including the of the official the breaches of the official secrets act and was on remand as a result of that. so we need to make we him back make sure that we bring him back to that he can stand to prison, that he can stand trial, that's fair trial . trial, and that's a fair trial. and i'm you'll and so i'm sure you'll appreciate i won't be talking about of that about the details of that investigation if sophie's watching, message ? my watching, what's the message? my message to daniel is to give himself will closing himself up. we will be closing in on you. the public are motivated and trying to find you. we've had excellent support from the media. it's only a matter of time before we find you. and i would appeal to you to and we will come and to call us and we will come and get into your nearest get you or go into your nearest police station and will police station and we will detain you. >> and what should people do ? >> and what should people do? >> and what should people do? >> well, not to approach daniel. i strongly believe he's a low risk to the public. and i've

seen nothing that counters that view. but they shouldn't approach him. they should call 999 if they've had any sightings of him at all or any information to give us today. we're also offering up to £20,000 reward for information that leads to daniel's arrest and i think that's an important point. so anyone out there with any information that might help us arrest daniel cleave to come forward and you could be entitled reward of up to £20,000. >> okay. there we go . so >> okay. there we go. so a confirmed sighting as far as that concerned of daniel kalief under £20,000 reward now for any additional information, marc weiss joins me. that was, by the way, sorry, dominic murphy, who's the head of counterterrorism command mark. yes. okay so, so important updates there. >> yeah , very much so. he says >> yeah, very much so. he says himself that this may be very significant . they clearly significant. they clearly believe that that was daniel kalief. that was is detaching himself from this van at that point just a mile up the road from wandsworth prison and then

walking. so not running like some of the earlier reports . some of the earlier reports. it's from a different location , it's from a different location, we're suggesting after an interview in one of the newspapers that's different. that's further down that toward wandsworth county court that seems really it will be considered odd. they will look into that. but i don't think they're taking that seriously. it's clear and they've probably got cctv now to back that up that shows him in that area. it's a very busy area . it's a very busy area. >> absolutely. i think it's absolutely highly incredible that in a nation with this much cctv , it appears that maybe only cctv, it appears that maybe only now after somebody when you knew what van was underneath as well , only now have we got potentially some cctv of it . potentially some cctv of it. >> yeah. i mean, to be fair to the police, there are many cameras along this route that would have to be looked at to see if they can see this lorry. it does take a bit of time, but

yes, you're right. i mean, we are three days out. i think . are three days out. i think. well, yes , wednesday. so yeah . well, yes, wednesday. so yeah. as you know, as far as the police are concerned, they have been trawling through obviously that cctv, they're aware of the route that the lorry took. it may be that they had some information themselves that they've got some corroboration from an eyewitness who's seen this man emerge from this lorry and the key thing is that there's no indication that he actually sped off in any vehicle , as earlier reports were suggesting from that area, which is a bit further away. that was suggesting that he walked down to wandsworth town centre or in that direction. and if anything, this deepens the mystery actually . actually. >> okay. so there's now a credible sighting of daniel kalief and it appears that he's walked into wandsworth town centre dressed as a chef and

whatever's happened after that, that means that this sighting of him supposedly running across the road and getting into the back of a black car and then speeding away may well not be true. searched the park for true. they searched the park for him overnight, and that him all overnight, and that turned out they didn't find him in there either. talk of him , in there either. talk of him, has he fled the country? is he in the iranian embassy? i mean, it looks at minute from what it looks at the minute from what we walked we know, like he just walked into wandsworth centre. into wandsworth town centre. >> you heard our >> i mean, you heard our producer , tom fredericks producer, tom fredericks was asking question as of the asking the question as of the commander there. and asked that specific question about whether he was concerned or believed there was a possibility of state involvement here, given that we now know that one of the charges he faces is spying for iran. he would not be drawn on that at all. but, of course, it's got to be uppermost in their minds as they're trying to bottom out exactly what happened and whether this individual had any third party support.

whether this individual had any third party support . and it third party support. and it looks from the eyewitness , this looks from the eyewitness, this information nation that they're talking about there, they got out from under the van and was walking and he wasn't from what we can see from the statement and what the commander has said, walking with anyone else at that time didn't get it almost would have made more sense for him to have made more sense for him to have been seen getting out from under a van, legging it to a getaway car. >> you think, right. this is part of a big organised plan here that has come together and it's a slick state sponsored operation. but i mean, if the reality is that it stopped at wandsworth roundabout, which is pretty much at the back of the prison he's got straight out pretty much at the back of the pris

surprised? are you surprised that out? that this guy's got out? initially, talking about initially, we were talking about the might be the fact that this might be state sponsored. it's looking now potentially as though he's changed his arm and just got out ? >> 7- >> yeah, i 7 >> yeah, i think when i ? >> yeah, i think when i heard that this escape had happened from wandsworth, i wasn't surprised at all. >> if you haven't been inside that prison, you haven't got a clue how badly run it is, how chaotic . when i was there, chaotic. when i was there, although there were no successful escapes, prisoners often went missing within the prison for significant periods of time, and the whole prison went lockdown and they went on to lockdown and they would eventually found in a would eventually be found in a different , even a different cell, even on a different cell, even on a different wing , really, because different wing, really, because the is chaotic and so the prison is so chaotic and so understaffed and so poorly run . understaffed and so poorly run. >> okay. all right . so it's not >> okay. all right. so it's not a surprise to you that somebody was able to escape. i mean, it takes quite a lot of bottle, i would imagine, to actually do that to yourself on the underside of a van. i mean, i would have assumed that a bare minimum they'd put they'd put mirrors truck mirrors underneath any truck or

vehicle of vehicle coming in and out of a prison. well they're supposed to the policy, certainly when i was there was that all vehicles going out had a mirror put underneath them to check. >> and i think that was because there had been a very similar escape to this wandsworth escape to this from wandsworth in a got in 2019, where a man got out underneath so i mean, underneath a lorry. so i mean, the obvious question here is why on earth that didn't happen on on earth that didn't happen on on wednesday it's on wednesday morning. it's absolutely either the grossest incompetence or something sinister. do you think that there is a chance then that he's had help from the inside ? had help from the inside? >> i mean, what's what's what are the staff like in wandsworth ? >> 7. >>i ? >> i think 7- >> i think i em 7 >> i think i mean, obviously ? >> i think i mean, obviously i'd be completely speculating. >> i think if it was a prison like belmarsh or frankland and someone had escaped, i would say they had to have had help from inside . in they had to have had help from inside. in this they had to have had help from inside . in this case, because inside. in this case, because wandsworth is so poorly run and so sloppy , i wouldn't be at all so sloppy, i wouldn't be at all surprised if he's just got out because they didn't do their jobs properly. i think a lot of

the staff there are very junior, they're very stretched out. they're rushing one they're often rushing from one crisis another , and many crisis to another, and in many cases, because of the scale of the the amount its the prison, the amount of its population churns every population that churns every week, every month , the officers week, every month, the officers don't really know by face and name which prisons are supposed to be where. so in that kind of environment, it's very easy for a prisoner to slip away, you know, into a different cell, onto a different wing or even in this case, under a lorry. >> fact that he was in the >> the fact that he was in the kitchen as well, is this not supposed to be some kind of special this what special privilege? this is what everyone keeps me. i've everyone keeps telling me. i've not been to prison fair not been to prison to be fair yet, but. so what's that? what's that like? how has he to that like? how has he managed to wangle himself a cushy gig? >> yeah. the there are lots >> yeah. so the there are lots of different jobs that prisons do in the prison system. >> prison like wandsworth, >> in a prison like wandsworth, working kitchen is one of working in the kitchen is one of the jobs because you get the best jobs because you get loads time your cell, loads of time out of your cell, you get a nice cooked breakfast every before start every morning before you start work. food. work. you get plenty of food. you have access to extras which you trade with other you can trade with other prisoners. also

prisoners. so that job is also one where you have pretty close access to outside. you know, because as we've seen, the food delivery lorries come in every day. they bring in supplies and the prisoners unload it. so in theory, only prisoners who are very trusted and who do not pose a risk of flight should ever be. >> but that's insane, though. i'm sorry, but that is bonkers when you look at what this guy was actually in for. right. so when you look at what this guy was on jally in for. right. so when you look at what this guy was on he's in for. right. so when you look at what this guy was on he's al for. right. so when you look at what this guy was on he's a suspected. so when you look at what this guy was on he's a suspected for spy he's on he's a suspected for spy iran, which is it's not like , iran, which is it's not like, you know, we think he was spying for the portuguese or something. i mean, this guy was supposedly spying for iran, you know, potential case well. potential terror case as well. and wandsworth. and we put him in wandsworth. you're that it's a very you're saying that it's a very commonly thing, you're saying that it's a very commonly thing , that commonly known thing, that wandsworth pretty leaky, is wandsworth is pretty leaky, is that it's not very well organised. people go missing internally. people have tried to get out in the past and then we give him a job in the kitchen and that's supposed to for be people deemed a quote people who aren't deemed a quote unquote risk. but unquote flight risk. but from what you've said to me, it's highly your view, as highly likely in your view, as somebody inside somebody who's been inside there, either decided

there, that he's either decided to or if a state to do it himself or if a state like iran decided they wanted to get this guy out of there, they would fancy their chances of being able to do that . i think, being able to do that. i think, yeah, in a way that somewhere like belmarsh, which is built for holding terrorism suspects, there would be no chance of getting out of there. >> you know, the security there is much better the regime is much better. just the basic discipline and the way the rules are enforced. it functions there. whereas at wandsworth , there. whereas at wandsworth, nothing really works. >> do you think you could have got out if you wanted to? >> oh, i mean , i, i would never >> oh, i mean, i, i would never have had the bottle. and i think for most prisoners it's, it's . for most prisoners it's, it's. why would you do it right? you're probably going to get caught you find way caught unless you can find a way out country or. i don't out of the country or. i don't know. you're multi—millionaire know. you're a multi—millionaire who helicopter take who can get a helicopter to take you exile in the uk. it's you off to exile in the uk. it's a small country. there's lots of cctv. are eventually going cctv. you are eventually going to get caught and you're just

going to have to go back and do your sentence anyway, plus some extra for escaping. extra time for escaping. so i think for most men in a prison like wandsworth it's not like wandsworth, it's just not worth you why would worth it. you know, why would you even try ? you even try? >> thank you very much, david. i've thoroughly enjoyed our conversation well . a cracking conversation as well. a cracking insight life inside one's insight into life inside one's worth. that's former inmate at hmp wandsworth, david shipley . hmp wandsworth, david shipley. mark white still joins me here. mark white still joins me here. mark white still joins me here. mark white armed security edhon mark white armed security editor. recap editor. just please recap people. we've got the big breaking on the screen breaking strap up on the screen there. if you're watching us on television, again, television, ian on radio, again, just emphasise this just want to emphasise, this is kind ongoing breaking news kind of ongoing breaking news in relation this escapee. relation to this prison escapee. what is the very latest? >> confirmed sighting of >> yeah, i confirmed sighting of daniel , the first one daniel khalif, the first one that we've had since he escaped from prison . at 730 on wednesday from prison. at 730 on wednesday morning . the police saying that morning. the police saying that an eyewitness has come forward who saw a man answering daniel caliph's description moving away from a bidfood van just short of

wandsworth roundabout, which is about a mile up the road from wandsworth prison that he'd crossed the road from the van and was then moving in a direction, walking , not running, direction, walking, not running, walking down towards wandsworth town centre and the man in charge of the investigation, commander dominic murphy , said commander dominic murphy, said that he believes that this sighting could be very significant . so clearly now significant. so clearly now they'll be focusing a lot of effort on the cctv and in fact they've opened a special search service on their website on their portal at the met police for members of the public businesses is to be able to upload any videos or pictures they might have directly to the metropolitan police. that could be doorbell cam , cctv from be doorbell cam, cctv from businesses, anything like that along this route. if they think they might have captured ed

daniel caliph on camera. so in addition to that, they're also offering £20,000 as a reward for any information that might lead to this man's capture . also, to this man's capture. also, seeing patrick, that they are continuing to concentrate most of their investigative efforts in london. so clearly, they believe he's still . in. believe he's still. in. >> that is interesting, actually. i know that we saw quite a bit yesterday about backlogs near ports. et cetera. it's not actually uncommon for police that anyway. it's police to do that anyway. it's more thing. more of a precautionary thing. and see at the and from what we can see at the moment sense at moment. moment or sense at the moment. yeah the between the yeah the reading between the lines, they still think he's in london. then >> well, it seems to be that is the case. we saw related search in richmond park that massive 2500 acre park not far from wandsworth prison that took place overnight. they found nothing there . that search has

nothing there. that search has now ended there. however, there are other areas of open ground in that area. there's wandsworth common, for instance. >> i mean, there's also what? 9 million people in london or something, you know. and so , something, you know. and so, yeah, if you were going to hide somewhere anyway , we'll have to somewhere anyway, we'll have to wait and see. mark, thank you very white there, our very much. mark white there, our home editor. any more home security editor. any more breaking will, breaking updates? we will, of course, you very, course, bring them to you very, very plenty more very quickly, but plenty more still it's one year still coming up. it's one year since the death of queen elizabeth. i'm going since the death of queen elireflect. i'm going since the death of queen elireflect on i'm going since the death of queen elireflect on the i'm going since the death of queen elireflect on the of m going since the death of queen elireflect on the of heroing to reflect on the loss of her majesty. i also share some majesty. i will also share some of your memories from that sad day year. i'm also going day last year. i'm also going to be our indian be talking about our indian trade deal. would you be willing to immigration even to allow mass immigration even more india as part of more of it from india as part of a sweetener for a bumper trade deal? we will be discussing patrick christys gb news, patrick christys on gb news, britain's

news. channel >> just a reminder that we now have a credible sighting. the police believe, of that escaped terror spy alleged fugitive from wandsworth on a £20,000 reward. now, for anybody who thinks that they might have seen him and indeed has information that can lead to his capture , it looks as lead to his capture, it looks as though for all of this talk about him fleeing the country, is he in the iranian embassy? is he doing this, and the he doing this, that and the other? it looks as though the police genuinely believe other? it looks as though the polimomentnuinely believe other? it looks as though the polimoment thatzly believe other? it looks as though the polimoment that he believe other? it looks as though the polimoment that he be just other? it looks as though the polimoment that he bejust still the moment that he is just still hanging london. we will hanging around london. we will have more that for you any have more on that for you any second absolute second now. an absolute disgrace, that disgrace, though, isn't it, that this frankly, this chap was allowed, frankly, into forces then to into our armed forces then to infiltrate forces,

infiltrate our armed forces, then a category prison then into a category b prison and of that and then allowed out of that category and has not category b prison and has not been found absolutely staggering. least now staggering. but at least now somebody staggering. but at least now somebo on, prime minister rishi moving on, prime minister rishi sunak india. the sunak is at g20 in india. the annual meeting of the world's largest economies don't worry, it more interesting. so it gets more interesting. so far, he's played the far, he's played down the chances a free trade deal chances of a free trade deal with saying that he won't with india, saying that he won't put an arbitrary deadline on when could happen. i've got a when it could happen. i've got a suspicion and i think suspicion over that and i think that's because we don't want to cave in and give the indians just free rein, open borders with india in order to secure a bumper trade deal. i also strongly suspect that that is exactly what mirinda modi wants. but we do have , i believe, but we do have, i believe, a little bit of a footage now because our political editor, chris hope, has been at the g20 in new delhi and has this tension in all these talks because you've got this issue with with the indian government. >> want to have >> they want to have a relaxation . we understand from relaxation. we understand from reports of work and student visas in order to get this free trade deal. on the uk side, we

want a greater access to india, one of the fastest growing economies . cheese and it's a economies. cheese and it's a difficult one to hammer out the pm. rishi sunak has been saying here on his trip to us on the flight last night and today also when he met with reporters saying that a deal is not a given. a deal may not happen before the election , even though before the election, even though many are thinking it could happen before christmas. so it's an important deal. but this is a 620 an important deal. but this is a g20 meeting of 20 of the world's biggest economies . the idea is biggest economies. the idea is to have a chat on a global basis about big issues, not look at bilateral issues between two different countries. so that's what's happening here. there's no question that the price of a deal with india could be more more visas giving out to indians, coming here. don't forget the ons does look at these figures and thinks that net migration of over 200,000 a yearis net migration of over 200,000 a year is what you need to ensure the economy is growing . so the economy is growing. so there's a constant debate in politics, isn't there, about how many immigrants we need to bring

here to keep the economy ticking over? meanwhile, we have hundreds of thousands of people languishing on benefits. and that's that's at the heart, really, of one of the problems with the uk economy. for many people we know, we think we know we're seeing reports as we come on air tonight out that mr modi will be meeting with president joe biden, who's just arrived from the states. it wasn't clear if biden was coming because his wife, has covid. and wife, jill has covid. and there's a further issue tonight whether there's a meeting planned with business leaders and sunak that's been and mr sunak that's been cancelled because of the lockdown here, which has meant that aren't the crowds we that there aren't the crowds we thought may, have come thought may, may, may have come out mr sunak . we're out to see mr sunak. we're coming back to uk, obviously coming back to the uk, obviously , as of kind of this , as part of this kind of this human bridge with the uk and india. given his wife is indian and mr sunak's are from and mr sunak's parents are from india that hasn't happened. india that that hasn't happened. this tonight. it's this meeting tonight. so it's more a a quiet, subdued more of a of a quiet, subdued start the g20 for rishi sunak i >> -- >> okay. -_ >> okay. so realistically there's not going to be a trade

deal with india, it appears, unless we agree to have an open border with them, which i don't think will that palatable to think will be that palatable to the people. but the vast majority of people. but let what you think. gb let me know what you think. gb views gbnews.com i've got views or gbnews.com i've got loads between now views or gbnews.com i've got load6 between now views or gbnews.com i've got load6 p.m, between now views or gbnews.com i've got load6 p.m, includingyetween now views or gbnews.com i've got load6 p.m, including that�*en now views or gbnews.com i've got load6 p.m, including that story»w and 6 pm, including that story as about violent channel as well about violent channel migrants being sentenced in this country. but crucially not deported yet. that's after the committed crimes in france. why many people are asking, weren't they sentenced in france? but now your with now it's your news with ray addison . addison. >> thanks, patrick. good afternoon. 532. our top stories , the met police has confirmed a sighting of escaped prisoner daniel kalief . he was last seen daniel kalief. he was last seen near wandsworth roundabout walking towards wandsworth town centre. they're offering a £20,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. two channel migrants who attacked police on a french beach have been jailed for two years and two months. 33 year old saleh

abdullah , 25 year old ahmed omar abdullah, 25 year old ahmed omar saleh, qatar were part of a violent group that confronted officers near calais as they tried to launch a small boat . tried to launch a small boat. gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne. charles and camilla attended a private service of prayer. this morning in the church near balmoral , in the church near balmoral, where the late queen worshipped . there's more on all of those stories on our website , stories on our website, cbnnews.com . cbnnews.com. >> direct bullion sponsors, the financial report on gb news for gold and silver investment . okay gold and silver investment. okay here comes the money. >> the pound will buy you 1.24, seven $4 and ,1.1646. price of gold £1,538.93 per ounce. and the ftse 100 closed . at 7478

the ftse 100 closed. at 7478 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 proud sponsors of weather on. gb news after noon. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. the heat continues into the weekend . it continues into the weekend. it might just trigger a few thunderstorms , however, as a met thunderstorms, however, as a met office warning in place. although majority will although the vast majority will stay could even be 1 or stay dry. could even be 1 or 2 heavy showers around this evening . and the odd rumble of evening. and the odd rumble of thunder, a bit misty and murky again across the coast of northeast and around northeast scotland and around some coasts further west as well. possibility of some well. the possibility of some showers drifting up from the south the early hours, south through the early hours, but stay dry. really but most will stay dry. really warm humid night again. some warm and humid night again. some places may stay places in the south may stay above so another above 20 c. so another uncomfortable night of very warm start to saturday. but misty again around some coasts. but in

the east, at least, that mist and cloud should clear away. going to cloud over across the far northwest with some rain here, a much cooler day for most hot and humid , most dry, hot and humid, most places dry, but an increasing risk of some big thunderstorms breaking out across of the midlands , across parts of the midlands, northern england, especially late in the day as temperatures probably peak at 31, 32, maybe 33 celsius across the south—east and much cooler day, though, in western scotland where there'll be cloud again on sunday. be more cloud again on sunday. again, of some again, the chance of some thunderstorms sunday, more thunderstorms on sunday, more wide perhaps, again, dropping a lot of rain in a short space of time. lots of hail and lightning. a possibility as well. another hot and humid feeling day as well with temperatures getting again into the across the south and the 30s across the south and east. but cooler air is spreading in and i think we'll all turn cooler as we go into next week . a brighter outlook next week. a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on .

of weather on. gb news. >> we've got more breaking news in the search for daniel califf , who, of course, has fled prison. mark white is here in studio with me right now. our home security editor. mark, what is the latest? >> well, metropolitan police now releasing more images because obviously with pictures stimulates people's memory and hopefully brings witness as eyewitnesses forward. >> so we have got some moving footage, cctv footage of this bedfords lorry that daniel califf was hiding under. that vehicle was filmed on a cctv camera on the 205. >> this is actually some of the items of clothing that he went missing in, though, isn't it? now that so we've just been given this as well, which is, i believe the boots that he was wearing. is that right? and believe the boots that he was wearing. is that right ? and his wearing. is that right? and his uniforms , steel toe capped boots

uniforms, steel toe capped boots that he was wearing. >> you can see those red and white striped chef's trousers and a white top as well . now and a white top as well. now that the that he was wearing when he escaped from prison . and when he escaped from prison. and then when, of course, he also got out from underneath that bedfords van. this is a still cctv image of that bedfords van around wandsworth just after it left the prison as well. but we do have moving video from the metropolitan police as well that they have released. this is all in a bid really just to try to just stimulate the public into thinking and well, it's kind of coming up quite thick and fast how. >> now. >> you know, we're a couple of days on course. the three days on, i think, aren't we now from him going missing initially and now first time, we've now for the first time, we've had fact, the had the police, in fact, in the last we've had the last 45 minutes, we've had the police offer a £20,000 reward for who leads to for anyone who leads to information that leads to the capture of daniel califf. we've

had a confirmed sighting of him , according to police at wandsworth roundabout . and then wandsworth roundabout. and then them saying that he looks as though he walked into wandsworth town centre. we now have the police releasing pictures of what he was wearing when he went missing. you could argue that they should have done that earlier, i think. but anyway, and also now this footage of the van that he was clinging to the underneath of moved going down the road there is the a 205 in wandsworth and that vehicle there you can see it's signalling as it shifts its lanes there . lanes there. >> and i think it's only a matter of time now, given that they are catching up with all they are catching up with all the cctv on the confirmed route of this vehicle. it's only a matter of time before we get some images released of daniel khalifa as well . and that's khalifa as well. and that's important because it's when people see the actual image of this man and what he was wearing

and the street he was walking down, suddenly alarm , you know, down, suddenly alarm, you know, the sort of reckless actions absolutely come through . absolutely come through. >> well, absolutely. and there was a load of things that the police were saying initially as well . might police were saying initially as well. might burns on his well. we might have burns on his face, for example, the thing face, for example, as the thing i know whether or not that i don't know whether or not that would from to the would be from clinging to the underneath a van. don't underneath of a van. i don't know. know, we see know. but, you know, when we see images which as mark images of him, which as mark white said, white has correctly said, i would imagine we're minutes away from, , from, hopefully we are anyway, minutes cctv minutes away from seeing cctv image out of that image of him getting out of that van, walking through to wandsworth town centre that could jog people's memories. we will know seriously then. exactly what we are looking for when we pick dumas. thank you very for update. mark very much for this update. mark windsor, home security editor there with that update. probably be next few be another one in the next few minutes. but the minutes. so stay tuned. but the king have led the king and queen have led the nafion king and queen have led the nation commemorating the life nation in commemorating the life of queen elizabeth ii on the first anniversary of her death. it also marks the accession of king charles and his first year on the throne. and in contrast to what many predicted , the tide to what many predicted, the tide of not. it

of republicanism has not. it actually happened . and the king actually happened. and the king and the rest of the royal family continue to enjoy high approval ratings to help us reflect on all of this, i am joined now by royal correspondent, writer friend of the show, michael cole. michael, thank you very, very so the republicans very much. so the republicans did very well there in the box, aren't they? yeah republicanism is a perfectly respectable point of view, but in this world, there are 43 monarchies and there are 43 monarchies and there are 43 monarchies and there are 149 republics and the monarchies tend to be the happier lands. >> i can do. i can prove this to go on. >> here we go. >> here we go. >> okay. would you rather live in morocco or algeria? would you would you rather live in jordan or syria? would you rather live in japan or china? would you rather live in australia or indonesia? would you rather live in denmark or or lithuania? if you chose the first you chose a monarchy over a republic because

monarchies tell and to be countries where the monarch is able to be the last line and the most effective line against dictatorship and extremism in our country. the fact that with our country. the fact that with our wonderfully unwritten constitution version, the queen and the king who succeeded her have the right to the royal prerogative, that's the right to be consulted, the right to warn and the right to encourage . over and the right to encourage. over and the right to encourage. over and over the years , the queens and over the years, the queens had 15 prime ministers and each and every one of them said that this was the most valuable exercise going to see the queen more or less mocking her their homework. if you like, and knowing that those discussions were utterly confidential. nothing ever leaked and they could talk about anything . and could talk about anything. and the queen had a vast store of information on. she knew almost everybody of note in the in the

in the second part of the 20th century. and she was able to give valuable advice. they all said she was sage . she was on said she was sage. she was on the ball . mr trump has said the ball. mr trump has said quite recently that at 96 she was more lively and aware of things than than his opponent, mr joseph biden. but but what is mrjoseph biden. but but what is interesting in all of this is that that the king had a 70 year apprenticeship and thank goodness he learned he's learned to keep out of politics. the first year has been good in my view. i'd say nine out of ten on the first address to the nation after his his mother died was very moving. the accession council , very moving. the accession council, which we'd never, ever seen before, was extraordinary. the christmas broadcast was good . the first state visit to germany was a palpable hit. i would say nine out of ten. why

only nine? because i did feel that the coronation was as over rehearsed, over produced and lacked a little bit in spirituality . but that's maybe spirituality. but that's maybe just me . you? just me. you? >> no, i think that's fair enough. i think that's fair enough, actually. and i also think there's been a couple of moments. i'm not trying to pour cold king by cold water on our king here, by the a couple of the way, but a couple of moments. i think the media aftermath of his mum's death when tired, exhausted, when he was tired, exhausted, emotionally drained, there was pen fine . and i think pen gate was fine. and i think archie well, he was when archie as well, when he was when he way into his he was on his way into his coronation there was another little moment of anger, think little moment of anger, i think wasn't there? so. >> why? wasn't there? so. >> why why? wasn't there? so. >> why vthese people on >> why aren't these people on time ever on time? >> i. for today, for >> yeah. yeah, i. for today, for instance, bringing up instance, bringing it right up to i don't i think it's to date. i don't i think it's probably unwise to have issued that statement. i think it was unnecessary . some things can be unnecessary. some things can be left to people's imagination. >> about marlene hadley? do >> what about marlene hadley? do you remember her? ngozi fulani marlene ? i thought they got that marlene? i thought they got that wrong. they got. that's the woman who accused that's the woman who accused that's the woman who accused lady susan

hussey. oh that was terrible. oh, terrible . that was when they oh, terrible. that was when they caved into that. so i would i would mark for that. would mark them down for that. >> they swayed with, >> they, they, they swayed with, with, with the, with the punches. but lady susan, who i have the pleasure of knowing over a number of years, she's back within the royal circles. it was an awful episode. it was exploited for all the wrong reasons . it was was it was reasons. it was it was it was awful . well, today, i mean, this awful. well, today, i mean, this statement i mean, the queen always was at sandringham where her father died in february and where indeed her grandfather, george the fifth, died . and she george the fifth, died. and she always used to spend that anniversary and sort of quiet contemplation away from the cameras. anything , cameras. never said anything, never appeared i never appeared in public. i don't think i think the king sort of thought it do i want sort of thought it up. do i want to out a statement? well, to put out a statement? well, i think, know, we're quite think, you know, we're quite aware feels aware of what somebody feels after the death of somebody. they love, particularly their mother. i don't think he had to do it. i think he would have been better probably to have left us to make our own left it to us to make our own conclusions of course, know conclusions. of course, we know he's of course we

he's got compassion of course we know a loyal son. of course know he's a loyal son. of course we know he's loving son. you we know he's a loving son. you sometimes don't have to hit us over the head with these statements . it's not necessary . statements. it's not necessary. >> yeah, well, it is an >> yeah, well, indeed, it is an interesting view on it all. absolutely. there's no right or wrong there isn't wrong answer to it. there isn't there, mean, people there, really? i mean, people would didn't. >> patrick, a good first year and do you know why? what's the difference? the difference is this. i've been i'm five years older than the king i've been observing him thought well for well i've been observing him since born . i remember my since he was born. i remember my mother or mother saying the queen's had or the prince princess elizabeth's had baby at. and i remember had a baby at. and i remember five years old and i've observed him and i've never seen him look so so happy. he's happy so relaxed, so happy. he's happy in skin . he's so relaxed, so happy. he's happy in skin. he's taken so relaxed, so happy. he's happy in skin . he's taken the in his own skin. he's taken the sungs in his own skin. he's taken the slings and arrows . in his own skin. he's taken the slings and arrows. he's had enough he's had enough criticism. he's had enough criticism. he's had enough trauma. he's got the top job. he's unassailable . he's job. he's unassailable. he's enjoying it. and he's got camilla at his side. they've been married 18 years. he was only 15 years with diana . and only 15 years with diana. and he's relaxed and i think it's a

good position for the king to be in. it's a good position for leadership. if he's happy , happy leadership. if he's happy, happy country. and i think happy. >> king happy country. country. and i think happy. >> king happy country . well, >> king happy country. well, it's a good point to leave it on.thank it's a good point to leave it on. thank you very, very much. you've certainly made me and indeed all viewers and listeners very michael cole there, indeed all viewers and listeners very is michael cole there, indeed all viewers and listeners very is the michael cole there, indeed all viewers and listeners very is the wonderfulzole there, indeed all viewers and listeners very is the wonderful royal1ere, who is the wonderful royal correspondent friend of correspondent and a friend of the show, friend of the channel, now up, jobs will here now coming up, jobs will be here to about what's to tell us all about what's coming on her show pass coming up on her show and pass comment on the latest goings on of the day. and there is every chance will an update for of the day. and there is every charagain will an update for of the day. and there is every charagain in ill an update for of the day. and there is every charagain in the an update for of the day. and there is every charagain in the next| update for of the day. and there is every charagain in the next couple; for of the day. and there is every charagain in the next couple ofyr you again in the next couple of minutes with potentially some more cctv imagery daniel more cctv imagery of daniel kalief out wandsworth kalief scarpering out wandsworth prison. christys gb prison. patrick christys gb news, britain's

people's. channel >> okay . it's been quite a heavy >> okay. it's been quite a heavy news show , so i just thought i'd news show, so i just thought i'd finish it off. finish it off on a friday with two things that are a little bit different . one are a little bit different. one of is absolutely hilarious. of them is absolutely hilarious. this and perhaps one of this one and perhaps one of the biggest ups century . biggest mix ups of the century. three a yoga class was cut short after member of the public after a member of the public called the police to report a mass killing . after seeing mass killing. after seeing several people like on the floor, participants in the class in lincolnshire. so this isn't even an america, by the way, where this lunatic stuff normally happens. we're in the midst of meditation . when midst of meditation. when officers turned up on wednesday night in a facebook post, the cafe said if anyone heard the mass of police sirens in chapel street, saint leonards, at 9:30

pm, then please be reassured. p.m, then please be reassured. someone had reported a mass killing in our building, having seen several people laying on the floor, which actually turned out to be a class in out to be a yoga class in meditation on there we go. well, also , another slightly surreal also, another slightly surreal story for you , jeremy corbyn. story for you, jeremy corbyn. you might not like him. i'll tell you what, you might start liking him a lot more now. he could tories win the could help the tories win the next mayoral election. next london mayoral election. yes right. according yes that's right. according to a redfield wilton strategies redfield and wilton strategies poll. know good. poll. so you know it's good. sadiq lose the london sadiq khan could lose the london mayoral battle scheduled for next if jeremy corbyn runs next may if jeremy corbyn runs as an independent tonight. okay, so basically he would manage to split the labour vote and in walk susan hall, we have the poll for you. there you go. as you tories win. if you can see, the tories win. if corbyn stands. good grief . now corbyn stands. good grief. now michelle dewberry is with me in the studio . dewbs& co is up the studio. dewbs& co is up next, finishing with the friday flourish. >> what's on it is, well, i'm reflecting on the story you reflecting on the story that you just there the just mentioned there about the police called about yoga police being called about yoga and i was thinking, have you ever a ever called the police for a random reason? >> for a random reason ? no,

>> for a random reason? no, no, no, no. not unless i've needed them. do you need them? >> i once called them, in fairness to me, i was about i must have been about 18. >> yeah? what? i >> oh, yeah? what? well, i did once. find my mum once. i couldn't find my mum and. called the police. and. and i called the police. you called the police was like three. >> i was like, i thought you were going to say like last week. no, no, no. >> i was, like, three years old. yeah. >> yeah. how you call the >> yeah. how did you call the police you was three? police when you was three? >> was taught 999 >> because she was taught 999 taught 9999. >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> they did they track >> i mean they did they track your mother down or was just in the she got the other room and she just got away from because she's away from me because she's having something. having a tantrum or something. that's exactly what happened. because when because honestly, sometimes when you're a you've got you're a parent, you've got a three they do go in three year old. they do go in massive so massive temper tantrums. so sometimes around sometimes i do hide around a corner or something. >> what happened? the >> what happened? i called the police. straight the. police. i went straight to the. yeah, thought, i'm not having this. >> but you were reunited with your mum in the end? >> immediately your mum in the end? >> iveryediately your mum in the end? >> ivery nice.ly your mum in the end? >> ivery nice. sorry. i >> that's very nice. sorry. i once called them when i was about 18 i was working in about 18 and i was working in hull because there was this building was building opposite where i was working these pigeons. i working and all these pigeons. i didn't, to fair me, didn't, to be fair to me, i didn't, to be fair to me, i didn't local

didn't dial 999. i dialled local office was all office because there was all these pigeons that were stuck office because there was all thesi pigeons that were stuck office because there was all thesi could ns that were stuck office because there was all thesi could see1at were stuck office because there was all thesi could see themere stuck office because there was all thesi could see them all;tuck office because there was all thesi could see them all day; and i could see them all day long and then they were long at work. and then they were there and i felt so there the next day and i felt so bad. i rang the local police bad. and i rang the local police and i'm really concerned and i said, i'm really concerned about pigeons. do you about these pigeons. what do you do scenario? and they do in such a scenario? and they told ring what is it, the told me to ring what is it, the rspca or rspb? >> think was rspb >> yes, i think it was the rspb at the time. and did the pigeons survive? >> i don't know. i don't know. at of the story then at the end of the story and then once ring 999 for one of once i did ring 999 for one of the scariest things i've ever had screaming . it had was a woman screaming. it was like, if you ask me, she was being murdered. was being murdered. it was horrendous. heard horrendous. i've never heard a screaming like it before, never heard any screaming like it since. and all i could say is it's coming from a block of flats . so dialled 999. i said flats. so dialled 999. i said this if you ask me, be this somebody, if you ask me, be murdered. but i don't know where i hear i hear i can just hear them. i can hear them. they turned up them. and then they turned up with torches all with all the torches and all very drama. don't very high drama. but i don't think got to the bottom of think they got to the bottom of it it just stopped. it it because it just stopped. it was screaming, screaming, screaming. then it stopped dead. it back. it was awful. flipping back. >> i right? >> i know, right? >> i know, right? >> anyway, happy friday, >> anyway, well, happy friday, everybody . everybody. >> happy friday, everyone. you

know. yeah. what have you got on your know. yeah. what have you got on youi expecting on. >> i was expecting to go on. i just listened to last just listened to your last stories, and i like to get involved. to talk about involved. i want to talk about whether or we value work in whether or not we value work in this apparently this country. apparently we don't. does that matter? apparently, us think don't. does that matter? appa isltly, us think don't. does that matter? appa is important. us think work is important. >> and what i want only 70% of people think work is important. yeah, well, i wonder if that is an issue. yeah, well, i wonder if that is an is also to talk about are >> i also want to talk about are we being misled when it comes to the i want to talk the climate? i want to talk about fact there were about the fact that there were no bidders for this no real bidders for this offshore nation. do we offshore wind city nation. do we under—invest prison? under—invest in prison? what is the matter you? under—invest in prison? what is the i natter you? under—invest in prison? what is thei geter you? under—invest in prison? what is thei get very you? under—invest in prison? what is thei get very giddy? under—invest in prison? what is the i get very giddy when under—invest in prison? what is thei get very giddy when you're >> i get very giddy when you're in the room. >> know what it is. i >> i don't know what it is. i keep getting emails i'm keep getting emails saying i'm picking know, all the picking on, you know, all the time. getting emails time. i keep getting emails saying i'm picking on you. i don't i just bakhmut. don't think i am just bakhmut. >> i think maybe people aren't just northerners >> i think maybe people aren't just right.erners >> i think maybe people aren't just right. erners i've interacting. right. okay i've got afraid. got to go, i'm afraid. >> very much. allowed >> thank you very much. allowed out, >> thank you very much. allowed out we're >> thank you very much. allowed outwe're not normally allowed. >> we're not normally allowed. we right, we are pairs. all right, michelle, that's enough. michelle, that's enough. michelle be on michelle dewberry will be on your screens your television screens for the next you have next hour. i hope you have a wonderful weekend. take care, everybody. . looks like everybody. bye bye. looks like things are heating up .

things are heating up. >> boxed boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news afternoon i >> -- >> i'm -_ >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news the heat continues into the weekend . it continues into the weekend. it might just trigger a few thunderstorm days, however, as a met office warning in place. although majority will although the vast majority will stay dry, could even be 1 or 2 heavy showers around this evening and the odd rumble of thunder bit and murky thunder, a bit misty and murky again across of again across the coast of northeast scotland. and around some further west well some coasts further west as well , with possibility some , with the possibility of some showers up from the showers drifting up from the south through the early hours. but really but most will stay dry, really warm humid night again, warm and humid night again, some places the south may stay places in the south may stay above so another above 20 c. so another uncomfortable night, a very warm start to saturday. but misty again around some coasts, but in the east, at least, that mist and cloud should clear away going to cloud over across the far northwest with some rain here. a much cooler day for most hot and humid, most places dry, but an increasing risk of some big thunderstorms breaking out

across the midlands. across parts of the midlands. northern england, especially late in the day as temperatures probably peak at 31, 32, maybe 33 celsius across the south—east. a much cooler day, though, in western scotland where there'll more cloud where there'll be more cloud again sunday day. again, the again on sunday day. again, the chance of thunderstorms on chance of some thunderstorms on sunday perhaps , sunday more widely, perhaps, again, dropping a lot of rain in again, dropping a lot of rain in a short space of lots of a short space of time. lots of hail and lightning. a possibility well. another hot possibility as well. another hot and humid feeling day as well with temperatures getting again into the 30s across the south and east. but cooler air is spreading in and i think we'll all turn cooler as we go into next week . next week. >> looks like things are heating up . boxed boilers proud sponsors up. boxed boilers proud sponsors of weather on gb news as

and so i'm wondering, do we invest in our prisons properly ? invest in our prisons properly? and according to a study, britain is one of the least work oriented countries in the world. apparently, only 70% of us regard work as an important part of life. and what is that a problem? i don't know. you tell me. and i'm asking, are we