of murdered jimmy mizen mother of murdered jimmy mizen appeared on gb news yesterday, the drill rapper who murdered her son jemmy has been sent back to jail. but the bbc, who promoted this thug's sick music, has still not apologised. last night, kemi badenoch appeared to suggest that the tories might remove the pensions triple lock and means tested. she's blasted. today she blasted back that that was fake news. but i'll be joined today by a furious pensions campaigner who has slammed this as a betrayal of all of those who paid in for their whole lives, and hundreds of tractors are parked up outside british supermarkets today in a show of force called the final straw. do you get it.7 will supermarkets support british farmers, or will they sit on the fence and risk future blockades and perhaps even food shortages? i'll speak to farmers on the front line of today's national action day. and on today's show, i'm delighted to say i'll be joined in the studio

by the shadow justice secretary, robert jenrick. i'll get his thoughts on the scandal of the killer rapper who was promoted by the bbc. labour's proposals to compensate gerry adams, plus the rape gangs inquiries, and also that hoo ha on the triple lock. you'll not want to miss it. that's all coming on today's show. waafs the show. always an absolute pleasure to have your company. so robert jenrick is a gentleman who a lot of people watching the show would have liked to have been the conservative leader. let's admit it. well, he's in the studio today. he's right here. in fact, delighted to say robert jenrick joins me in the studio. we'll have an expansive conversation. very, very much looking forward to that. if you want to ask him a question, get in touch. keep it clean. it's gbnews.com/yoursay. but now here's your headlines. it's tatiana sanchez. >> martin, thank you very much. the top stories a nazi obsessed

man who tried to stab an asylum seeker to death has been jailed. callum parslow was handed a life sentence and will serve a minimum of 22 years and eight months in prison after he attacked a man at a hotel in worcestershire in april last year as a protest against small boat crossings. the 32 year old has hitler's signature tattooed on his arm and used a knife worth over £700 he'd purchased onune worth over £700 he'd purchased online to attack nahum chagos, the victim, who was stabbed in the victim, who was stabbed in the chest and hand, said it was a miracle that he'd survived . a miracle that he'd survived. the israeli security cabinet has recommended approving the gaza ceasefire and hostage return deal ceasefire and hostage return deal, which will go to a wider government vote to be finalised. terror group hamas is expected to release the first hostages under a gaza ceasefire deal on sunday, according to the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. more than 46,000 palestinians have been killed in the conflict, which started in october 2023 when hamas led militants killed almost 1500

israelis. in other news, the man who served 14 years in jail for the murder of schoolboy jimmy mizen has been recalled to prison for breaching his licence conditions. jake farage killed jimmy and in 2008 was sentenced to 14 years behind bars. the 35 year old was released on licence in june 2023 following his 14 year term, but recalled yesterday morning part of the rapper's parole agreement includes being barred from entering the greenwich borough of london. but in music videos found by the sun newspaper and watched by his victim's family. farage, who goes by the alias gbio, farage, who goes by the alias gb10, was filmed in front of canary wharf inside that area. culture secretary lisa nandy says the bbc should reflect on the decision to showcase the drill. rapper, who was promoted on that one extra radio station. in other news, the prime minister says the defence and security deal with poland will bnng security deal with poland will bring closer collaboration between the uk and its eastern

ally. sir keir starmer continues his visit to europe, promising to take britain's partnership with poland to the next level. meeting with his polish counterpart donald tusk. the pair are expected to discuss how the countries can combat people smuggling gangs and russian aggression. yesterday, sir keir starmer signed a 100 year deal with ukraine while visiting the war torn country. sir ed davey has welcomed the government's announcement for a series of local inquiries into the grooming gang scandal. the home secretary announced government backed local reviews in five areas yesterday, stopping short of committing to a full scale national inquiry. a lawyer representing victims told gb news there may be hundreds of thousands of victims in every town and city across the country, and two missing sisters in aberdeen made an earlier visit to the bridge, where they were last seen hours before they disappeared, as seen on newly released cctv footage, police scotland said. a text message

was also sent to the women's landlady on the morning that they vanished, indicating they wouldn't be returning back to the flat. eliza and henrietta huxley, both 32, were last spotted in the city's market street at victoria bridge around 210 on tuesday morning on the 7th of january. the siblings, originally from hungary, were seen crossing the bridge and turning right onto a footpath. their disappearance has sparked a major search operation, and officers are now appealing for anyone who may have seen them at this earlier time to come forward. and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. more from me in half an houn >> thank you tatiana. now, labour's proposal for just five locally led rape gang inquiries has been blasted as a disgraceful whitewash by survivors and campaigners. and with 73% of all voters, including actually 75% of labour voters, in a gb news poll demanding now that full national

inquiry is a scandal now simply too big to ignore. let's remind ourselves what the home secretary, yvette cooper, had to say yesterday. >> effective local inquiries can delve into far more local detail and deliver more locally relevant answers and change than a lengthy nationwide inquiry can provide. so tom crowther kc, chair of the telford inquiry, has agreed to work with the government to develop a new framework for victim centred, locally led inquiries where they are needed and as a first step to work with oldham council and up to four other pilot areas. >> well, for more on this and the big political stories of the day, i'm delighted to say i'm joined in the studio by christopher hope, our political editor and the shadow justice secretary, mr robert jenrick. gentlemen, welcome to the show, chris. i'm sorry. i'm going to go with robert first today, if that's okay. thanks for coming to the studio. my pleasure. much, much appreciated. let's start on yvette cooper. yesterday, i have to say we spoke to survivors straight after that announcement. it happened during my show and they were seething. they were utterly

furious. five out of 50 towns. no legal teeth to compel people to actually turn up. no power to put them in jail. £5 million for five towns. when the telford inquiry costs £8 million. it was absolutely lambasted by survivors and by almost all of our viewers. what's your take on what was proposed yesterday? >> well, look, i think it's welcome that more is happening. >> just a week ago, keir starmer was condemning those of us who were calling for more as people jumping on a far right bandwagon. >> they've changed their tune. >> they've changed their tune. >> but this clearly isn't enough, is it, for all the reasons you've just set out? thanks to gb news, we know that these rape gangs are operating in at least 50 places across the country, and yet this is only going to take it up in five. local inquiries do not have the powers to get to the truth. >> you can't request witnesses to come. >> they're not giving evidence under oath. >> you can't ensure that the documents are coming forward. and we've already seen their limitations, because there was one in greater manchester where the two people who were leading

it ultimately resigned because they said it didn't work. >> we need to have a full national inquiry. >> this is one of the biggest and worst scandals in modern british history. not a single pubuc british history. not a single public official has ever been held to account for this. there is so much more we need to know, and i am certain that there are vulnerable young girls in towns and cities. the length and breadth of our country, who today are still being victims of this scandal. we've got to stop that. >> i think you're absolutely right. i mean, we hear from them all the time. this is still going on as we speak. do you think we got to the point now where we just won't swallow this anymore? perhaps even in the past? this. oh, great. there's going to be