>>a >> a very, very. >>— >> a very, very. >> good afternoon to you. >> good afternoon to you. >> it's 3:00 pm or. >>— >> it's 3:00 pm or. >> welcome to the. >> welcome to the. >> martin daubney show. >> martin daubney show. >> here on. >> here on. >> gb news. >> gb news. >> we're broadcasting for. >> we're broadcasting for. >> you live. >> you live. >> from the heart. >> from the heart. >> of westminster and all. >> of westminster and all. >> across the uk. tomorrow. >> across the uk. tomorrow. >> southport's triple. >> southport's triple. >> child murderer. >> child murderer. >> axel rudakubana will. >> axel rudakubana will. >> be jailed, but huge questions remain. what did sir keir starmer know? why did the police and angela rayner initially insist it wasn't terrorism? when later details clearly intimated that it was? did all of this exacerbate the riots? was this, as nigel farage claims, one of the biggest political cover ups in british history on the same subject ? prevent the anti—terror subject? prevent the anti—terror watchdog missed three chances to stop the southport killer, rhoda

cabana. why are they so obsessed with the phantom? far right there are now endangering the british public. i'll be joined by lee anderson, who thinks prevent is an absolute disgrace. but first it was pensioners, next it was farmers. and now grieving army families are facing a labour party tax raid. this means that for the first time in british history, army death in service payments will be subject to a tax raid for partners and even for children. i'll be joined by three veterans, including two former sas operatives who are, trust me, on the warpath. that's all coming on today's show. what was the show? always a pleasure to have your company today at prime minister's question time, sir keir starmer was reeling on the ropes yesterday. refused to

answer chris hope's question here @gbnews. do you regret calling people far right for objecting to what axel rudakubana did? kemi badenoch once again didn't go for the throat. she talked about an education bill. seriously, the whole question. the whole country is talking about one thing and that is tomorrow the sentencing of the triple murderer. so many questions asked. and on today's show, i will lay out the timeline of what the police initially claimed and then what the claims were changing time after time after time. have we been misled? have we been not given the full truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth that is coming on today's show? you will not want to miss it, including an explosive appearance by lee anderson. get in touch gbnews.com/yoursay. those are your headlines and is sophia wenzler. >> martin. thank you. it'sjust

>> martin. thank you. it's just gone. 3:00 these are your headlines. sir keir starmer and kemi badenoch clashed at prime minister's questions today, with the conservative leader accusing the conservative leader accusing the prime minister of wrecking the prime minister of wrecking the conservative government's legacy. on education. badenoch slammed the schools bill, calling it an act of vandalism and arguing it will attack excellence and hurt educational outcomes. >> teachers and parents will be horrified at just how bad this bill is. even his own mps may not realise it, but the bill will cut teachers pay it. cuts pay will cut teachers pay it. cuts pay for 20,000 teachers. it is an attack on excellence. it is an attack on excellence. it is an attack on higher standards. it is an attack on aspiration. this bill is the worst of socialism. mr speaker. >> however, starmer defended the bill. he claims it will provide vital protections for children, including new measures to safeguard school attendance. >> we had a young child killed who was taken out of a school by

an abuser. this bill closes that gap that is urgently needed. we have children who have not gone back to school since covid. this bill closes that gap. >> in other news, the defence secretary has issued a stark warning to vladimir putin after a russian spy ship has been located operating off the uk coast. speaking in the commons, john healey warned the russian president we see you and we know what you are doing. the ship is believed to be used for gathering intelligence and mapping the uk's critical underwater infrastructure. it entered uk waters on monday, prompting the royal navy to deploy hms somerset and hms tyne to track it. some breaking news from germany, now an afghan national, has been arrested after a two year old boy and a 41 year old man was stabbed to death. two others were also injured in the knife attack in a park in the southern german

state of bavaria, police said. a 28 year old afghan national has been arrested and two seriously injured people were receiving treatment in hospital. officers have said the motive for the attack is currently unclear. a 14 year old boy has been arrested in connection with the fatal stabbing of a 12 year old boy in birmingham today. the victim, described as funny and sweet, was found with serious injuries and died in hospital. west midlands police have now revealed. the 14 year old is also being held in connection with an assault on an eight year old woman in the same area. chief superintendent richard nonh chief superintendent richard north has urged anyone with information to come forward as police investigations into the attack and its motive unfold. >> this is an absolutely appalling incident. it's a very early stage of the inquiry. as i say, we have got specialist detectives working on the enquiry but also supporting the loved ones, the loved ones of

the 12 year old that's very, very sadly and tragically lost his life there supporting you at this time. >> now, the owner of the sun newspaper has issued a full and unequivocal apology to prince harry for serious privacy violations and has agreed to pay him substantial damages, settling a long running legal battle just as it was set to go to court. the apology also extends to the late princess diana, acknowledging intrusion into her private life. former labour deputy leader tom watson also received an apology for unwarranted intrusion during his time in government. prince harry's lawyer, david sherborne, says the illegal activity spanned 16 years and involved editors and executives. >> the truth that has now been exposed is that news group newspapers unlawfully engaged more than 100 private investigators over at least 16 years on nato on more than 35,000 occasions. this happened as much at the sun as it did at

the news of the world. with the knowledge of all the editors and executives going to the very top of the company. >> and amber weather warnings have been issued ahead of storm ian as the uk prepares to be lashed by severe gales. gusts could reach up to 90mph in coastal areas, bringing the risk of travel disruption, power cuts and flying debris. the north—west will see the strongest winds, but large waves and dangerous conditions are also expected along sea fronts. nationwide, heavy rain and snow will also spread east, with up to 25cm of snow possible on high ground. the met office says the situation could escalate as the storm rapidly develops tomorrow. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's back to martin. >> 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 the show! it's time to get to the truth. the police were apparently gagged from releasing vital information about axel rudakubana in the wake of the southport murders. that's what they say. but according to reports, merseyside police had wanted to provide details about the killer's background but were warned not to do so by the crown prosecution service. well, this revelation comes after sir keir starmer admitted that he did withhold information about the terrorist links of axel rudakubana from the public, but denied he was part of a cover up. let's remind ourselves of how events unfolded after the attack. this is crucial to get the chronology and the facts correct. let's get our ducks in a row now. in october 2024, the

serena kennedy, the chief constable of merseyside police, had this to say. >> at this time, counter—terrorism. >> policing has. >> policing has. >> not declared the events of the 29th. >> of july. >> of july. >> a terrorist. >> a terrorist. >> incident. i recognise. >> incident. i recognise. >> that. these new charges. >> that. these new charges. >> may lead to speculation. >> may lead to speculation. >> the matter. >> the matter. >> for which. >> for which. >> axel rudakubana has been. >> axel rudakubana has been. >> charged under the. >> charged under the. >> terrorism act, does not require. >> motive to be established. >> motive to be established. >> now. correction that was july 2024, the day after actually the triple killing, the day after the triple killing, merseyside police went to the press and said this was not a terrorist attack. now, meanwhile, the deputy prime minister, angela raynen deputy prime minister, angela rayner, said the suggestion that the southport attack was terror related was fake news. >> it's not. >> it's not. >> to stoke up what conspiracy theories are, what you think might have happened or lean into

what you think. actually, there's a responsibility to say there's a responsibility to say the police are doing a difficult job. local authorities, all of the services that are on the ground, we want to establish facts as soon as possible, and we have a responsibility to hold the community together and say, let's get the facts, and then let's get the facts, and then let's look at what the actual solutions are. >> so the police say it wasn't terrorism. angela rayner doubled down and said, if you say that it's fake news. and the riots that then followed the southport attacks were slammed by sir keir starmer as far right. >> this was a meeting to pull together our response response both to the immediate challenge, which is clearly driven by far right hatred. >> there we go. so in august 2024, we already have established the police said it wasn't terrorism. angela rayner doubled down and keir starmer said if you objected, you were far right. but look how things

have changed. just yesterday we heard from the labour mp for doven heard from the labour mp for dover, mike tapp in the house of commons, as he called the southport attacker. you got it, a terrorist. >> it's important. >> it's important. >> to note that this attacker is a terrorist. he's been charged under the terrorism act and the biological weapons act. the man is a terrorist. >> but wait, here's the full bingo card. because yesterday the home secretary, yvette coopen the home secretary, yvette cooper, replied to mr tapp and she accepted that axel rudakubana ought to be treated. you've guessed it, as a terrorist. >> because this man has been charged under the terrorism act and has pleaded guilty to a terrorist offence. i can confirm he will be treated as a terrorist offender in prison as well. >> so what a journey we've gone from. this absolutely was not terrorism. and if you say it is,

then it's fake news to the home secretary confirming the day before the judge passes his ruling tomorrow. actually it's terrorism. clear. okay. let's carry on the conversation in the studio with gb news political editor chris hope. chris, this stinks. it absolutely stinks. like, we have to be absolutely clear about the fact that if the police are today claiming that they were told by the crown prosecution service to go quiet, but the police didn't go quiet on the first day, they said it was not terrorism. the deputy leader of the country doubled down on that. and now we've got a situation where that appears to be changing fast. the full truth will come out in court tomorrow. many, many questions are being asked about the timeline, about we can't put anything out there. it will compromise the case. and yet evidence was put out there in october about the writing about the jihadi manual. chris, a lot of people are asking a lot of

questions. and guess who didn't ask a question today at prime minister's question time? kemi badenoch. sir keir starmer was on the ropes there for the taking. instead, she randomly went on about an education bill. nobodyin went on about an education bill. nobody in the country is interested in the education bill today. they're interested in the biggest story in britain at the moment. you've got something for us, though, chris. there might be a reason why the conservatives aren't quite so keen to talk about this. and this is astonishing. >> well, let's get before we get to that. what could be a reason? we don't know yet. let's get back to what happened today. today we're expecting kemi badenoch to have a go at keir starmer about the southport attacks, about why the, the facts of the of the terror links didn't emerge until charging in october after the late july attacks. instead of mentioning she she name checked southport and said i'll come to that at a later point and then talked to the pm and grilled him about education policy, which i would argue is a big issue for

millions of people i know. not how. >> now. >> not today. >> not today. >> the politics of this. >> the politics of this. >> is. >> is. >> the politics of this is martin is why change the subject? in a sense, it helped starmer. starmer has got some difficult questions to answer on southport, and the leader of the opposition chose not to. now they tell me that they want to recognise genuine anger from kemi badenoch and the wider party about what labour is doing to our schools. they're reversing schools freedoms. kevin bacon was in an academy recently, gave an interview there is concerned she. of course we heard, we heard earlier on on on on gb news that that they they couldn't that that they they couldn't that that you know she she felt that she had to you could have an army person hiring someone from p. so i had a text. i got to read that text to you shortly. so that's interesting. in the house yesterday though, another fact emerged which is overlooked. yvette cooper said that the government had briefed the tory party at the same time as the terror links emerged. now the raisi link emerged in august.

>> in august. >> in august. >> now listen, the al—qaeda manual in october at the same time as that happened, the home office found out and the tories were briefed. now, i've had a text here. >> i'm going to come back to that in a minute because i want to we've got to bring mark white in and get your ducks in a row. i think this this is going to go tonto. let's talk now to our home security editor, mark white. mark, i believe you've got some more developments on the story here in germany. >> yeah, really disturbing developments coming out of southern germany, northwestern bavaria, the city of aschaffenburg, where a two year old boy has been stabbed to death along with a 41 year old man in a park in this city. the suspect, a 21 year old afghan man, is now in police custody. two other people are, we are told, very seriously injured following this incident. that afghan man apparently fled from this park across local railway

tracks. police managed to arrest this individual and he is being questioned now as yet, the police in bavaria are not giving any indication as to the motive behind this attack, but it comes against a backdrop of multiple attacks now in germany perpetrated by asylum seekers, that some have been declared terrorist attacks, others not. the most recent, of course, was that attack on a christmas market in the city of magdeburg on the 20th of december, in which six people were killed and 200 injured when a saudi former asylum seeker, now a doctor in germany, rammed a vehicle into those people at this christmas market. so some deeply disturbing news coming out of germany of the from the state of bavana germany of the from the state of bavaria in the city of

scharfenberg, a 28 year old afghan national now arrested after a two year old boy was stabbed to death alongside a 41 year old man and two others critically injured. >> what do you say? what do you say to this mark white? it's just this endless barrage of terror attacks going on in germany. it'sjust terror attacks going on in germany. it's just utterly heartbreaking. and yet mark feels sadly predictable. >> it does. it's utterly horrific, and it's understandable why people right across europe, in particular countries like germany and france, here in the uk, of course, as well, are seeing attack after attack that have been perpetrated either by asylum seekers or people from immigrant families. it feeds into a narrative that border security is out of control, that

those coming into a particular country are not really known about the potential threats that they might pose, the security risk that they might pose as well. and of course, this the latest example of that in germany now, absolutely horrific. >> martin and mark white, we are but four weeks away from a huge election in germany. this will play election in germany. this will play out into that. and of course our thoughts are with the two year old. can you imagine that? mark white, thank you very much for that. okay, chris, let's just taken the wind out of ourselves completely. it's just astonishingly bad news, that is. but let's let's try and pull this back to british domestic politics. and again, this is along a knife crime as well. axel rudakubana. but you've got an update, a new line potentially on what did the conservatives know and when. >> so in the house yesterday, yvette cooper answered a question from ben obe. jvt said that the home office ministers found out in august about the rising in october about the al—qaeda manual. but what is

fascinating is, is that she also said that the opposition was briefed at the same time, though the tory opposition was briefed at the same time as ministers. >> now in. >> now in. >> august, at the same time, we didn't know if it was in august and october or whenever. but at the same time, the conservatives were told about this terror link. what happened was, i can reveal that james cleverly mp, who was the home secretary, the shadow home secretary, was briefed on privy council terms on the incident. now, that means that you can't share it widely. you're briefed on what's going on, but you can't share it widely. so. >> so how on 3044 00:19:35,032 -->