we are going to see some cold. we are going to see some further wintry showers through the rest of the week, perhaps some more persistent snow for some more persistent snow for some of us by a nice bright morning will generate a lovely warm day right through to the evening. >> boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> a very, very good evening and welcome to farage with me martin daubney. tonight on the show, sir keir starmer has opened the door to paying other countries to take illegal migrants. sound familiar? also, we will not live in a two tier country. >> absolutely not. >> absolutely not. >> nigel farage launches a private prosecution over the manchester airport brawl. we'll get more on that later in the show. and the prime minister looks set to cosy up to china. is that wise, given our recent dodgy relationship with beijing?

all of that in the next hour and plenty other stuff on top. but first, here's your latest news headunes first, here's your latest news headlines with sophie reaper . headlines with sophie reaper. >> thank you martin. the time is just after 7:00 and these are your latest gb news headlines with world leaders attending the 620 with world leaders attending the g20 summit in brazil. the pm has said ukraine is top of his agenda. this comes after president joe biden has given the green light to kyiv to use us. supplied long—range missiles to strike inside russia. president vladimir putin warned the west they would be throwing fuel on the fire if they allowed ukrainian forces to launch western supplied missiles at russia. this decision from mr biden seems to have been prompted by a move from north korea, in which they have sent thousands of troops to fight with russia. elsewhere in politics, sir keir starmer says he's absolutely confident that the vast majority of farms and farmers will not be affected by

changes to inheritance tax announced in the budget. a protest is expected in westminster tomorrow as farmers rally on whitehall against the changes announced in last month's budget, while separately, the national farmers union will hold a mass lobby of mps in their efforts to get the government to rethink. earlier, the son of a british farmer told gb news how this decision could impact his dream of becoming a farmer. >> it makes me feel like disappointed in the government because they're taking away something that me and i'm guessing all of my generation of farmers are opportunities to become farmers when they're older. i'd say just think about how this affects my generation of farmers and how it affects their future of doing something that they've dreamed about for years. >> in other news, burglars raided the windsor castle estate while the prince and princess of wales and their children

reportedly slept nearby. although the king and queen were not in residence, the sun has reported that two men are said to have climbed a six foot fence at night and stolen farm vehicles during the raid last month. they used a stolen truck to break through a gate said to be the nearest exit for the prince and princess and their children before targeting shaw farm, a working farm inside the estate. and finally , the met estate. and finally, the met office says the uk is braced for disruptive snow, ice and cold temperatures over the coming days. up to 20cm of snow may accumulate in the worst affected areas . in accumulate in the worst affected areas. in what has been described by the met office as the country's first taste of winter today. snow and frost have been recorded across parts of the yorkshire dales, as well as in certain areas of scotland, including at the coco gauff viewpoint in aberdeenshire. that's as an amber warning is now in place across the east and north of england , the midlands, north of england, the midlands, yorkshire and the humber, with yellow alerts coming into place for the south east, south west

and london tomorrow morning, all lasting until 6 pm. on saturday. those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'm sophie reaper more from me in the next hour 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 . slash alerts. >> good evening. this is farage with me martin daubney. i'm standing in for the big man now. then, following a report in the sunday times, the government was in talks with kurdistan in iraq , in talks with kurdistan in iraq, turkey and vietnam to strike an italy style model of paying millions of pounds to countries in return for them doing more to stop migrant crossings. the prime minister has hinted at paying prime minister has hinted at paying nations to take back their illegal migrants, well ahead of his visit to the g20 summit of world leaders in

brazil. he told reporters, including gb news, as christopher hope on the flights over there to keir starmer, said this anything else we can do to stop people leaving in the first place is the right thing . now, place is the right thing. now, as you will know, this has been one of the many, many issues for the prime minister and his labour government since he won the election in july with more than 29,000 making the journey from france this year alone. now , from france this year alone. now, keir starmer famously scrapped the previous government's rwanda returns policy on his very first day in office, promising instead to smash the gangs. however, over the weekend, the sun on sunday reported that donald trump is now thinking of adopting the precise same policy. well, joining me in the studio in westminster to discuss this is the former director general of the uk border force, tony smith, as well, of course, as my stellar panel. the former conservative mp michael brown and gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. gentlemen, welcome to the show.

tony, i'm going to start with you now. as i see this, there are two types of return agreements. one is where we have the power to deport like albania, uk or in italy. they can turn the boats around , tow can turn the boats around, tow them back to libya and tunisia. that's precipitated a 64% decline because guess what? they get sent back if they break the rules. the second deal is the deal we've got with france, half £1 billion and the numbers are going through the roof seeming to me while the gendarmes smoke gitanes on the beaches, beaches of normandy . call me a cynic. of normandy. call me a cynic. we're doing these three country deals now. turkey , kurdistan and deals now. turkey, kurdistan and vietnam. will it be a deal with teeth like italy's or like albania? or will it be a pointless , expensive one like pointless, expensive one like we've got with france? do we know any details? >> the short answer, martin, is no, i don't know the details of this yet. it's only just been

announced and i think we do need to scrutinise exactly what the arrangement will be with these three countries. but you're right in that these international arrangements or agreements, if you like, come in different shapes and sizes. and the thing that's lacking from the thing that's lacking from the deal with the french is there is no returns arrangement, no third country, we call it a third country returns agreement . third country returns agreement. that's not been in place for a long time. there was the dublin convention before that, but even that didn't really work. so you're right, we can't send people back to france to claim asylum . the albanian deal was asylum. the albanian deal was much more encouraged by the albanian deal was a pretty strong outreach effort by the uk government to give them infrastructure, not just money, but infrastructure support, intelligence assets them to send officers over here to dover to help identify their own and indeed a returns agreement, which actually meant that we could very swiftly return albanians to albania. and that has worked. and that's really the only significant reduction we've seen in the boats intake in the last couple of years is what was happening with with albania. so we'll have to wait

and see. i think what's going on with these three countries and tony, quelle surprise if you have the power to deport, then the numbers tend to dwindle. >> we've seen it anywhere on the planet that's brought this in australia, being the totemic original template for this. and again, these deals in italy are 64% downturn because lots of money went to tunisia and libya on the ground. by the way, some of that was investing in fossil fuels but also building detention camps and empowering their coastguard to turn the boats back. otherwise, that money over there is going to dry up. there was a threat of deportation. there's a financial incentive for those african nafions incentive for those african nations to make it work. hey presto, the deal works. surely that's the template we must follow with turkey, kurdistan and vietnam? >> i think the first thing is, yes, you're right. returns are the only effective deterrent. if you know that you're going to be sent back, then you're not going to get 1506 00: