being with reports of some fans being forced to jump into canals to flee the violence. could we see the same scenes here? and us president elect donald trump says he wants to make a quick start on protecting us businesses from foreign competition. telling his advisers to draw up plans to cut taxes and introduce tariffs on foreign imports. the us markets are booming, but how will this affect the british economy? and in addition to his plans to boost us industry , donald trump boost us industry, donald trump says he will begin the largest deportation effort in american history, attempting to remove up to 20 million undocumented immigrants should the uk follow suit. and as it becomes increasingly clear that smartphones and social media are harming children, the australian government has announced plans to ban under 16 seconds from accessing platforms like instagram and tiktok. is this an authoritarian overreach or a vital protection for our children ? well, joining me children? well, joining me tonight, we have my panel,

children? well, joining me tonight, we have my panel , jake tonight, we have my panel, jake berry, who is a former mp and chairman of the conservative party, and udita desilva, an expert panellist . but first, the expert panellist. but first, the latest headlines . very good latest headlines. very good evening. it'sjust latest headlines. very good evening. it's just gone . 6:00 evening. it's just gone. 6:00 i'm sarah hill with your latest headunesin i'm sarah hill with your latest headlines in the gb newsroom. and we start with some breaking news in the last hour that the united states has charged an iranian man in connection with the alleged plot to assassinate president elect donald trump before the election. in a statement, the department said that farhad shakeri had informed law enforcement that he was tasked. on october 7th, 2024, with providing a plan to kill trump. the department described shaken trump. the department described shakeri as an iranian asset residing in tehran. it's said he immigrated to the us as a child and was deported around 2008, following a robbery conviction . following a robbery conviction. another top story this evening , another top story this evening, dutch media is reporting that the dutch politician geert wilders will meet israeli foreign minister gideon saar at

amsterdam's schiphol airport. this follows an independent investigation launched by dutch authorities into an incident where israeli football fans were attacked when leaving their europa league match between ajax and maccabi tel aviv. the public prosecutor says 62 arrests have been made and the dutch prime minister has condemned the anti—semitic attacks. before the match, there was trouble between maccabi fans and pro—palestinian protesters, with maccabi supporters reportedly attacking a taxi and setting a palestinian flag on fire. >> it came too late. they came when a lot of people were were already halted, injured . some of already halted, injured. some of them probably go to the hospital. i don't know if they the 100 show information now. >> nigel farage has said he's not convinced by the argument in favour of the assisted dying bill. reform, uk leader, told gb news that he'd need a lot of convincing to support the bill that's due in parliament at the end of the month. he said the way the assisted dying takes place in canada gives him the shivers. >> so there are people that die

in the most appalling circumstances . as an mep, i was circumstances. as an mep, i was lobbied on that issue more than any other during my 20 years there, so i completely understand why people want this to be law. but i need a lot of convincing that it won't be abused. >> and some sports news now, tottenham hotspur have been charged with misconduct by the football association in relation to homophobic chants by their supporters during a match against manchester united earlier this season. they were understood to be aimed at arsenal's head coach, mikel arteta, and united's midfielder mason mount. the club now face sanction from the national governing body over the matter, and have been given until november 13th to respond to the charges . and it's been announced charges. and it's been announced that the princess of wales is to attend two remembrance day events this weekend. buckingham palace said kate would attend both the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph and the festival of remembrance at the royal albert hall tomorrow. but the palace says the queen's attendance at remembrance events will be subject to medical advice nearer the time. queen camilla is unwell with a chest

infection and was forced to pull out of engagements earlier this week. those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'll be back in an hour, but now it's back in an hour, but now it's back to miriam for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news .com forward slash alerts . well, welcome back slash alerts. well, welcome back to dewbs& co with me miriam cates. i'm standing in for michelle dewberry and joining in, joining me until 7:00. i've got my expert panel, jake berry, former mp and chairman of the conservative party, and judith da silva, who is a political commentator. and as always, we want to know what you think as well as our panel. so please do get your views in at gbnews.com/yoursay and we'll be reading out a selection throughout the programme. well, tonight's big news is that there was chaos on the streets of

amsterdam yesterday as israeli football fans were attacked, leaving a match between ajax and maccabi tel aviv. now the attack has been described as an anti—semitic pogrom by israel's president isaac herzog , and one president isaac herzog, and one fan, yaakov masri, told israel's channel 13 news that they started hitting us. they broke my face, knocked out a tooth, cut my lip, he said. my son got punched twice in the face, he added that he is now locked in his hotel room with tables blocking the door, and said we called the police to send a patrol car, but they said they are occupied with other incidents. i'm in pain, he said. well, of course this is incredibly worrying, disturbing violence. but there is a question will we end up seeing this level of chaos on our streets in britain, jake? is this just random football violence, or is there more to it than that? >> well, i wish i could say it was miriam, but i think the big danger here is that this is the track we're going down in the uk only on the 27th of october. we saw pro—palestinian protesters screaming at elderly jewish

people as they walked into a jewish community centre to attend a conference. we are a hair's breadth from seeing this sort of violent abuse of jewish people here in the united kingdom, and i blame, frankly , kingdom, and i blame, frankly, the metropolitan police and the police who have allowed these protests to go on week after week getting more and more severe every single time we learned what jeremy corbyn and the labour party is, you allow anti—semitism to stop bubbling up in your society and your community, and it gets completely out of hand. i'm so worried by what we've seen on these scenes overnight. and you know , i just think we're so know, i just think we're so close to it in the uk. >> miriam judah obviously this wasn't in the uk, this was in amsterdam, but it does seem increasingly clear that this was completely motivated by anti—semitism. these supporters were picked because they were jewish. how do you think governments across the west should respond to this? >> i think it's a it's a cautionary tale because it's something that i was always worried was going to be the next step, or you kind of bite your tongue and pray it doesn't

happen because what you have is somebody. everyone is so polarised and so opinionated and so passionate about what's going on in gaza, because you have no power over that. and you feel like governments aren't listening. you then make your own little patch of earth, your own little patch of earth, your own domain, to exert your own point of justice, and it becomes something depraved, like what we've seen. because on one hand, you're having reports of israeli matchgoers yelling at palestinians, palestinians, then attacking them. so violently. it's just it's tragic to watch, but that is when people take justice into their own hands because they feel they have no power over the real justice. >> but it does seem more sinister than that, doesn't it, jay? because certainly there are many things that people legitimately protest about, whether that's the climate. but this is one step further because this is one step further because this is one step further because this is singling out people to blame people. >> and let's be absolutely clear about what happened here. people were coming in from a long way away on mopeds to attack people. this had an element of anti—semitism and organisation behind it, and it maybe it is a big step from where we are on

these pro—palestine protests, but it feels to me like it may not be once people are, you know, motivated to the extent that they go and disrupt our streets across the uk. and in fact, don't forget that this weekend, on the 10th of november, on remembrance sunday, the police have allowed a pro—palestinian march to the police have allowed a pro—palestinian