killer countries. jake fahy. the killer of schoolboy jimmy mizen has been recalled to prison after he boasted about the gruesome murder. the bbc is facing criticism for playing rap music attributed to fahey in a track that contained shocking lyrics glorifying his crimes. we'll be debating whether drill music is fuelling violence among young people, and the clock is ticking for tiktok from sunday. the popular chinese owned app will be banned in the us, as the american government clamps down on what it claims is a national security risk. we'll be asking if britain should follow suit. and joining me for the next houn and joining me for the next hour, i've got my panel tonight. businessman and former reform uk co—chair ben habib and bill rammell, former labour mp and government minister. but first, the latest news headlines with tatiana sanchez.

>> miriam, thank you very much and good evening. the top stories sir keir starmer says the uk poland treaty would cover all aspects of the threats that we face in these steps that we must take to meet them this evening. polish counterpart donald tusk also said he hoped for a return rather than brexit, as he said he discussed the european union in his talks with sir keir starmer. the pair told reporters they discussed how the countries can combat people smuggling gangs and russian aggression, and also bolstering european security. sir keir says poland and the uk have shared values and shared interests dunng values and shared interests during his visit to warsaw, adding this will include deepening ties between the two nations. defence industries determined to work more closely together to smash the vile gangs that operate across europe. >> and of course, we spent much of our time today focusing on defence and security as two of europe's biggest military

powers, with our troops serving together guarding the eastern flank. we share an unbreakable commitment to nato, and i am very pleased that we have agreed today to launch negotiations on a new uk poland security and defence treaty. >> 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. the man, who served 14 years in jail for the murder of schoolboy

jimmy mizen, has been recalled to prison for breaches for breaching his licence conditions. jake fahri killed jimmy and in 2008 was sentenced to 14 years behind bars. the 35 year old was released on licence in june, almost two years ago following his 14 year term, but was recalled yesterday morning part of his. the rapper's parole agreement includes being barred from entering the greenwich borough of london. however, in music videos found by the sun newspaper and also watched by his victim's family, bakri, who goes by the alias gb10, was filmed in front of canary wharf inside the area. culture secretary lisa nandy says the bbc should reflect on the decision to showcase the drill. rappen decision to showcase the drill. rapper, who was promoted on their one extra radio station. gb news, spoke to jimmy's mother. >> i think it's absolutely beyond disgraceful. i can't believe that the bbc would do this now. i know at the moment they're saying, well, they didn't know who he was, etc. but there must be ways of looking at these things. you know, perhaps people show their passports with

a name or something, but they're making excuses. there's no excuses. they played his music and you're playing the music of someone who's committed murder. >> in other news, tiktok is to be banned in the us from sunday if it's not sold by its chinese parent company. the supreme court has today ruled. however, president joe biden says he won't enforce the ban for the few remaining hours he's in office, leaving it up to president elect donald trump to decide what to do when he enters the white house on monday. after the white house on monday. after the supreme court ruling, the white house released a statement saying tiktok should remain available to americans. and 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. the liberal democrats leader said action is needed more quickly. >> we're going to be tough. yeah, let's have the inquiry, just as you say. you're quite right about that. but i don't think we should let the government get away with not taking the action. now. we need to take the action now. and i think that's what liberal democrats would urge. the government and all opposition parties, and i'm sure you would agree we do need action now. >> and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. i'll be back in an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00. i've got my panel, former labour armed forces minister bill rammell and

businessman and former deputy leader of reform ben habib. as always, we want to hear what you think at home. so please get your views in at gbnews.com/yoursay now. katharine birbalsingh, often dubbed britain's strictest headmistress, has today written a public letter to the education secretary imploring her not to press ahead with the government's controversial schools bill. now, here's a quick reminder of some of those more controversial provisions within that bill. firstly, all schools are going to be compelled to follow the national curriculum, including academies and free schools, which currently are allowed to teach what they want. there are going to be new powers for education secretary to give directions to academy leaders. there's going to be no flexibilities for academies to pay specialist teachers more, and schools will only be allowed a maximum of three branded uniform items. now, catherine joined me earlier for an exclusive interview to explain her concerns was extraordinarily successful. you've got quite a deprived intake of children, and yet your

results are absolutely astounding. it was really extraordinary that that bridget phillipson couldn't even bring herself to congratulate you and your school on your latest exam results. why do you think that is.7 >> is? >> i really can't explain it. i don't understand, you know, i suppose maybe she sees us as a free school, as a success of the previous government, and so she didn't want to be caught out recognising that the previous government had done something good. which is really sad that politics can be so tribal. i think it's so important that if, i mean, the fact is, the conservative government over the last, you know, decade or more, in fact, 14 years, it's done an excellent job for education. and that's something all the reforms that's something all the reforms that were brought along before that were brought along before that have really given us all such energy and such enthusiasm in the, in our schools. why not build on that? and of course, there are issues like

recruitment and retention is a huge issue for schools and continues to be. that is something that the conservative government did not address, and it's something that she could look to address. but actually, with her reforms on taking away academies freedom around pay, it's quite likely going to cost teachers massively in terms of their salaries. she's making it so that if you take away the freedoms that headteachers have and that school leaders have, and that school leaders have, and that school leaders have, and that teachers have, they're going to have a larger problem when it comes to recruitment and retention. so the things that she should be doing to help. she's not. and then she's actually ruining things in other ways to make the problems even greater. i just i feel like she doesn't really know and that she would do well, i think, to, to visit schools like michaela. but if she doesn't want to visit us because she obviously i don't know, i suppose she doesn't like us very much. that's why she didn't want to congratulate us. that's okay. there are other schools. there are, you know, some 90 odd schools that

performed very well in terms of their progress, eight above 1.5. i think she should visit a number of those schools, and then she'll find that they all have quite a lot in common with regard to offering have quite a lot in common with regard to offeri