>> good evening. the chris kaba case is going to reverberate for a very, very long time as a gang put a bounty of £10,000 on the head of the innocent officer's life. yvette cooper today made a statement in the commons. i agree with some of it, but i really want to debate tonight are the crown prosecution service fit for purpose? and donald trump is going in hard against labour after eight years of being accused of being backed by the russians, he's having a go at the established labour party, i think, with quite good reason and has the government massively underestimated what the legal migration figures in britain are? we have an exclusive on national insurance numbers that will knock your socks off all of that in a moment. first, though, let's get the news with sophia wenzler . the news with sophia wenzler. >> nigel. thank you. good evening. these are your headunes evening. these are your headlines from the gb newsroom to turkey now, where multiple

people have been killed in a terror attack 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 . in the turkish capital of ankara. it's understood at this point, four have been killed and 14 injured, some in a critical condition. an image has now emerged on the alleged gunman. he's in the security image where they've captured him on air, on television, showing a man carrying a backpack and holding an assault rifle . back in the an assault rifle. back in the uk, dorset police are 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 assured that there is no risk to the wider public. turning to the house of commons, where angela rayner was filling for in keir starmer today at prime minister's questions. the deputy prime minister came under pressure for more action against what labour mp mike tap called the evil smuggling gangs after the deadly sinking of a migrant boat in the engush sinking of a migrant boat in the english channel this morning. in response , angela rayner insisted response, angela rayner insisted the government is establishing a credible plan to protect uk borders with millions of pounds of investment to combat people smuggling. meanwhile, yvette cooper has announced that firearms officers facing trial over shooting suspects will receive anonymity up to the point of conviction . the home point of conviction. the home secretary's commons statement follows a jury's decision to clear police marksmen martyn

blake of the murder of chris kaba, who was unarmed when shot. further details on the review are expected from the home secretary tomorrow . sir keir secretary tomorrow. sir keir starmer insists his relationship with donald trump is intact despite claims labour interfered in the us election. trump's campaign filed a complaint accusing labour of illegally supporting kamala harris. citing meetings between senior labour officials and her team, starmer dismissed the claims, stating labour members are in the us voluntarily as they've done in previous elections, and said he'll work with whoever becomes the next us president . and the the next us president. and the former world's strongest man winner and british shot put record holder geoff capes has died at the age of 75. cape set the record for the furthest shot put thrown by a british man with a distance of 21.68m in 1980. in a distance of 21.68m in 1980. in a statement, his family said the

family of geoffrey capes would like to announce his sad passing today on the 23rd of october. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's back to nigel for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code , or go to scanning the qr code, or go to gb news .com forward slash alerts . alerts. >> good evening. last night we majored on the sergeant blake case.i majored on the sergeant blake case. i said how sorry i felt for him, a man who'd been put through hell and his family too. over the course of the last couple of years. and yet, from the iopc and indeed the crown prosecution service , no sympathy prosecution service, no sympathy for him whatsoever. just sympathy for the family of chris kaba and things get worse, you know. we learn now that the police officer faces possible

misconduct hearings. we also learn that the jury wanted with their verdict the unanimous verdict, a note read out which said they did not believe this case should ever have come to court. and yet the judge chose not to read it out. and i did wonder. i did wonder why it all seemed so one sided that nothing that kaba had done in his long criminal record, which began at the age of 13, which included stabbings, beatings, firearms offences and of course, just three days before the incident on streatham hill, the fact that he'd fired five shots, three of which had hit a man. i did wonder why everything about him was kept quiet. and yet the anonymity of the police officer, which his counsel had begged to remain secret , which his counsel had begged to remain secret, had which his counsel had begged to remain secret , had been which his counsel had begged to remain secret, had been denied by the judge. will we learn now? there is a £10,000 bounty on his head. we learned that his kids

have had to be removed from school, and frankly, i could not feel sorry for this man who was simply doing his job. but there was , unusually for me, sitting was, unusually for me, sitting in the house of commons this afternoon, a piece of good news, because this is what the home secretary , yvette cooper, said secretary, yvette cooper, said when officers act in the most dangerous situations on behalf of the state, it is vital that those officers and their families are not put in further danger during any subsequent legal proceedings. >> so we will therefore introduce a presumption of anonymity for firearms officers subject to criminal trial following a police shooting in the course of their professional duties, up to the point of conviction . conviction. >> well, in the light of what's happened, that must be a good thing. you probably heard me. i was one of the loudest cheers there in the chamber. i don't want anyone to go through what this police sergeant has been through. it just seems to me to be wrong. and almost every angle. and yet not everybody was impressed . hard left labour mp

impressed. hard left labour mp kim johnson rose in the debate and said this. >> madam deputy speaker, i would like to thank the home secretary for her statement . i would also for her statement. i would also like to send my condolences to the family, friends and loved ones of chris kaba , particularly ones of chris kaba, particularly this week. while the media are using racist gang tropes to justify the killing of chris kaba shocking, 1900 people have died in police custody since 1990 1990. and i would say that the police do have protections, you know , we know that our black you know, we know that our black communities are over policed and under supported. so kind the home secretary give us assurances that we and our communities are kept safe and that extra protections are not given to the police because they already have the protections they need . they need. >> well, again, the same line

there no sympathy at all for the police officer, the police sergeant , rather, and police officer, the police sergeant, rather, and his family, but plenty for chris kaba. but here's the really interesting thing. why did the crown prosecution service in the first place push for a murder conviction as opposed to a manslaughter one? and frankly, given the fact that the crown prosecution service at no point has shown any regret for pushing this forward, i'm asking you at home, is the crown prosecution service fit for purpose? please let me know. farage gbnews.com/win or tweet farage on gb news. i'm joined by paul britton, criminal defence solicitor. now anonymity would be unusual in a case like this. what was interesting i thought paul was reading the reports that his case, the police sergeant's case, actually pleaded with the judge in the court and said if you don't give

him a name , don't give him him a name, don't give him anonymity, he will become a target . and now what has target. and now what has happened to this man is, is truly awful. should a police officer in these circumstances, in your view, be given the right to anonymity? >> i think there is a risk and we've just heard yvette cooper there , that if we start giving there, that if we start giving certain people in certain professions anonymity to remain anonymous and the public don't know who they are , you start to know who they are, you start to create or lean towards a two tier system. why should people from certain professions be be granted that privilege? yet others that get caught up in the criminal justice system, not because a fraudster is slightly less likely to be chased by a gangster m