but get this right, because critics are saying that we should still maintain our foreign aid spending anyway . foreign aid spending anyway. your thoughts also as well. yet another review into the water sector in this country . another review into the water sector in this country. i'm going to put it to you. how on earth do we fix the mess that our water works seem to be in and get this donald trump. he's not happy at all. ladies and gents, he reckons essential election interference from the uk labour party. what do you make to that? also as well, the labour labour party are pushing ahead with an armed policing probe. this is of course, after that officer was cleared of chris kaba's murder. but my question to you is all of this a little bit too little, too late?

i've got all of that and lots more keeping me company till seven. look at this. my panel, the former member of the european parliament, baroness jacqueline foster, and the co—founder of novara media, aaron bastani. but first up, everyone, let's get ourselves up to speed with the 6:00 news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines from the gb newsroom. first, some breaking news in the last half houn breaking news in the last half hour. dorset police investigating three unexplained deaths in a care home in swanage say carbon monoxide poisoning is now the primary line of inquiry. the force have been giving an update on the ongoing incident at gainsborough care home, where 48 elderly residents were living. south western ambulance service responded in the early hours of this morning, dispatching a hazard response team and ten double crewed

ambulances. chief superintendent heather dixie said seven people have now been taken to hospital as a precaution, but she assured that there was no risk to the wider public. to turkey now where multiple people have been killed in a terror attack . back killed in a terror attack. back at the headquarters of a defence and aerospace company. local media is reporting a loud explosion and showed footage of an exchange of gunfire at the site in the turkish capital of ankara. it's understood at this point that four people are known to have been killed and 14 injured, some in a critical condition. an image has now emerged of the alleged gunman security camera images from the attack aired on television show attack aired on television show a man carrying a backpack and holding an assault rifle . back holding an assault rifle. back in the uk, operations have now returned to normal at birmingham airport after an evacuation and all flights were suspended following reports of a suspicious vehicle. in a post on social media, the airport advised travellers to check

their latest flight information and apologised for any inconvenience and disruption, saying the safety and security of everyone at the airport was of everyone at the airport was our number one priority. now , our number one priority. now , our number one priority. now, yvette cooper has announced that our number one priority. now, yvette cooper has announced that firearms officers facing trial firearms officers facing trial over shooting suspects will over shooting suspects will receive anonymity up to the receive anonymity up to the point of conviction. the home point of conviction. the home secretary's commons statement secretary's commons statement follows the jury's decision to follows the jury's decision to clear police marksmen martyn clear police marksmen martyn blake of the murder of chris blake of the murder of chris kaba, who was unarmed when shot. kaba, who was unarmed when shot. the met police commissioner has the met police commissioner has described the current described the current accountability system as broken, accountability system as broken, raising concerns about morale reviews. airport was raising concerns about morale among firearms officers . further among firearms officers . further among firearms officers. further details on the review are among firearms officers. further details on the review are expected from the home secretary expected from the home secretary tomorrow. >> the government has made it a tomorrow. >> the government has made it a mission to put confidence back mission to put confidence back into policing, so as part of into policing, so as part of that work, i want to update the that work, i want to update the house on new measures that we house on new measures that we will take forward in response to will take forward in response to the accountability review and the accountability review and following ongoing work to following ongoing work to respond to issues raised by the respond to issues raised by the

previous angelini and casey previous angelini and casey reviews. a package of reforms to rebuild confidence for police officers and for communities to tackle the unacceptable delays and confusion in the system, ensuring the complexity of

qr code, or go to scanning the qr code, or go to gb news. >> com forward slash alerts . >> com forward slash alerts. >> com forward slash alerts. >> thank you very much for that. my >> thank you very much for that. my name is michelle dewberry and i'm keeping you company until 7:00 tonight alongside me, my panel i've got the former member of the european parliament, jacqueline foster. i was thinking, should i add the baroness, shall i not? but i'm going to add it. i'll add it. baroness jacqueline foster, we like that, don't we? i'd definitely be using my baroness title if i was one also as well. the co—founder of novara media, aaron bastani. good evening to both of you. very welcome. as are each and every single one of you at home tonight. what is on your mind? there is a lot we need to discuss before 7:00, so get in touch with me all the usual ways you can email me gb views @gbnews. com. you can go to the website gbnews.com/yoursay. or of course you can tweet or text me if you're going out as well. worry not. you can take us with you

because of course we are on your dab radio as well. but look, let's talk shall we? this topic really gets everyone going, doesn't it ? the amount of money doesn't it? the amount of money that we spend on overseas aid , that we spend on overseas aid, is it enough? is it too much? what should be incorporated as part of that? and so on and so forth. also, when it comes to the budget, there is a lot of speculation as to what is going to be included in that. well, now it seems that the labour party are planning to slash the amount of money that we spend on overseas aid. i've got to say, a lot of people will say, well, that makes common sense, but i have to say it's only really because of the eye—watering amount of money that we're currently spending on our asylum system. it's an absolute fortune in the last financial year, it was over £4 billion. jacqueline foster, where are you on some of this? >> well, i'd support the labour party on this. i've always believed that the budget for overseas aid is too big. i spent five years when i was an mep. years ago, i spent five years on the african, caribbean and

pacific joint parliamentary assembly. apart from other delegations, we ploughed millions into these countries and a lot of it went to waste. >> aaron bastani your thoughts , >> aaron bastani your thoughts, we should clip that first bit up. >> i agree with to labour say that it'd be a bit naughty, wouldn't it? no, it's good, it's goodif wouldn't it? no, it's good, it's good if people can agree across party divides. that's excellent. what i'd say is one thing, which is this. and of course we've got the budget coming up on the 30th right now. the debt interest payments that the uk is paying for its public debt are about £114 billion a year. it's about 10% of overall government spend. it was 5% in 2019. so we are spending more than 50 billion more on the interest than we were before covid. when you look at that, we're spending as much on those interest payments as we are on education. then i think it puts stuff like this into stark relief. there is an argument to say we really cannot afford to be doing what david cameron would like us to do, which is spend 0.7% of gdp on

overseas aid. >> i've got to say your opening sentence where you said you agreed with the labour party. i think that was so unexpected. i think that was so unexpected. i think you blew your own microphone up then. so i do apologise. if anyone had strange sound interruptions, i think it was just the absolute unexpectedness of you saying that you agreed with labour. what were you saying? >> well, because the thing is, we have to have. we have soft power and we have soft diplomacy, and we have relations. i mean, we are key within the commonwealth. obviously we head the commonwealth and i have no issue when we provide monies that is well spent and going to countries that really need it. the issue i have with many countries where we send aid apart from corruption and fraud , apart from corruption and fraud, we've allowed over the decades. in my view, a lot of these governments from really countries that are wealthy with natural resources. if you look at parts of africa and acro