>>a >> a very, very good afternoon to you. it's 3:00 pm. >> welcome to the martin daubney show here on gb news. we're broadcasting for you live from the heart of westminster and all across the uk. on today's show. continuing with the with the rape gang scandal, very shortly we'll bring you a shocking exclusive in which a victim of rape gangs in oldham claims she was forced to take emergency contraception by a male police officer after she reported her abuse. our reporter, charlie peters, will bring us this exclusive. and next up, data exclusively seen by gb news reveals that the pensioner vote for the labour party has

absolutely collapsed by an incredible 50% since they axed the winter fuel allowance and the winter fuel allowance and the big winners. nigel farage's reform party. and speaking of pensioners, do you remember this? they'll be freezing this christmas while keir starmers warm. well, it turns out that chris middleton, the creator of freezing this christmas charity single that raised £70,000 for british pensioners, has sensationally been cancelled by the bbc. today i'll be joined by chris, a local newsreader for the bbc who was axed by the beeb two weeks before christmas after he appeared on my gb news show. that's all coming in your next houn that's all coming in your next hour. well, the show always an absolute pleasure to have your company. so the rape scandal simply rumbles on and on and on.

the sensational exclusive you're about to see from charlie peters, weather survivor, is simultaneously heartbreaking and yet infuriating. and yet it's the work that we must keep, keep pushing on. later in the show, as i just told you there, chris middleton, you remember him? he raised £70,000 for freezing cold pensioners with that charity single that aimed to be the christmas number one freezing this christmas. i didn't know that he worked for the bbc and they sensationally sacked him because of his political standings with that charity single and because he came on my show merry christmas from the bbc. an incredible story and lots more to come later in the show. but first, here's your news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> martin, thank you very much and good afternoon. the top stories. professor alexis jay, who chaired the independent

inquiry into child sex abuse, has said today that people should just get on with implementing the recommendations made in previous inquiries rather than holding another one. >> professor jay's comments come as the prime minister dismissed calls for a national inquiry yesterday, accusing the conservatives of jumping on a bandwagon and amplifying what the far right is saying on child sexual abuse after failing to act for 14 long years. the home secretary, yvette cooper, told the commons yesterday. >> i have long advocated whole life sentences for these grooming gang perpetrators, and i've said that if they're foreign national offenders, get them out of our country, deport them. no ifs, no buts. so they never step foot on this soil of our country again. and the cowardly public officials who did turn a blind eye, they should be prosecuted as well. not a single one has been prosecuted so far. and that is

completely wrong. we need to take action, and we need now to have a full national public inquiry. >> that was the shadow justice secretary, robert jenrick, there while moving on. >> a home office spokesperson has issued the following statement. >> they've said we're working at pace across government to drive forward real action to implement the recommendations of the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse. >> elsewhere, a danger to life flood warning is in place as dozens of people have been rescued by firefighters and more rain, sleet and snow are on the way. >> two people had to be rescued from flood waters by firefighters on leicester road in leicester yesterday. a man's body was also recovered from an area of flooding in north yorkshire yesterday afternoon. the environment agency has 190 flood warnings, meaning flooding is expected and 292 flood alerts also in place, meaning flooding is possible in place. and the met office has also issued new

snow and ice warnings as well for scotland and northern ireland that are now in place until midday tomorrow. in the us, storm blair has killed five people. more than 60 million americans are facing weather warnings in seven states have declared emergencies, including kansas and missouri. washington dc is bracing itself for heavy snowfall. forecasters believe the extreme weather is being caused by the polar vortex. >> now, at least 126 people have been killed and 188 injured in a 7.1 magnitude earthquake in tibet. >> tremors were also felt in neighbouring nepal, bhutan and india. rescue operations are now underway across the region, with around 1500 fire and rescue operations. in other news, jean—marie le pen, the founder

of the french national front party, has died at the age of 96, according to french media. le pen challenged the french political establishment when he unexpectedly reached the presidential election run off vote in 2002. after leading the national front from 1972 to 2011. he was succeeded as party chief by his daughter, marine le pen. she's turned the party, now branded the national rally, into one of the country's main political forces. a number of nhs trusts in england have declared critical incidents amid exceptionally high demands on emergency departments. one trust said it's seeing high numbers of older patients with respiratory problems, exacerbated by the cold weather. experts said this flu season is the straw that breaks the camel's back when it comes to urgent care. hampshire hospitals nhs foundation trust and university hospitals plymouth nhs trust both declared critical incidents this morning, followed by university hospitals

birmingham nhs foundation trust this afternoon. meanwhile, the royal liverpool university hospital remains in critical incident following an announcement by nhs university hospitals of liverpool group yesterday evening. now it's understood the longest time one patient waited to be admitted to a ward at the hospital was 50 hours . and today is the 10th hours. and today is the 10th anniversary of the charlie hebdo attacks in paris, where 12 people were killed and 11 were injured. in its newsroom, the french satirical magazine has marked the anniversary with a special edition, with the word indestructible appearing on the coven indestructible appearing on the cover. two brothers had stormed the offices of that magazine on the offices of that magazine on the 7th of january in 2015. well, those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, it's back to martin. >> thank you. tatiana. now , >> thank you. tatiana. now, a victim of rape gangs in oldham has claimed that she was forced to take emergency contraception

by a male police officer after she reported her abuse. gb news can exclusively reveal sam, who was targeted by gangs in oldham, reported an attack by a rape gangin reported an attack by a rape gang in 2006. and incredibly, she was aged just 12 at the time. we can now speak with gb news reporter charlie peters, who is in oldham. charlie, it's an astonishing report. it's heartbreaking. it's harrowing. share some of the details with us. us. >> us. >> it's heartbreaking. it's harrowing and it's real. because at the police station behind me in 2006, sam, then 12 years old, walked in there and complained that she had been molested at a nearby graveyard. she complained about a sexual assault. the police officers inside told her to go away and sober up. she had been plied with alcohol when she left this police station, she was accosted by three men. they gang raped her in a car. they

dropped her off on the streets here in oldham, and they gave here in oldham, and they gave her money to get a bus fare home. but another man picked her up. he also raped her. like the previous men, he dropped her off on a street and another man picked her up. and he also raped her. >> days after you were abused by a gang. so many members on one day, what happened to you when you sought support from the police? >> and the police did a referral to saint mary's rape crisis centre, who, after a couple of days, finally managed to fit me in. and from there they did examinations, took photographs of all the bruising and trauma that i had received, and from that i had received, and from that i had received, and from that i received the emergency contraceptive pill. at the time when i was at the appointment, i didn't feel comfortable taking it, so i did request to take it home and just have some time to

take it all in. it wasn't that i was not going to take it, it was just i needed to come to the conclusion and acceptance myself. >> then you got home. but there was an incident with a police officer about that pill quite soon after. >> yeah, i put the pill in my room and then i went out the following day. when i came home from being with friends, there was an officer sitting in my mum's living room, and my parents were in the kitchen, and he was quite