on gb news state of the nation on gb news with me matt goodwin. the show that speaks up for you. the forgotten, the forgotten majority. now coming up on the show tonight, the southport murderer axel rudakubana has been sentenced to life in prison for a minimum of 52 years. but there remain many unanswered questions about this atrocity and the public deserve the truth. when will these questions be answered? new numbers, meanwhile, are coming in and they are damning when it comes to britain's establishment. shockingly, 1 in 12 people in london are illegal immigrants, with more than 1 million across the country. tonight we reveal how to solve this problem with reform mp rupert lowe. president trump has addressed the davos elite today, and he has hammered the final nail in its coffin. tonight we will discuss how the globalist elite was defeated and what it means. plus, britain's strictest and most successful headmistress has said that the

labour government under keir starmer is pushing marxist indoctrination onto our schools and our children. we will be debating that in a moment. but tonight this is state of the nafion tonight this is state of the nation with me. matt goodwin, good to have you with us. it starts right now. now i'll also be joined tonight by my panel. former reform former reform uk candidate pardon me simon danczuk and former labour adviser matthew torbitt. as ever, i want to know your views about the issues that we discuss. reach out to me at gbnews.com/yoursay and hit me up on x at goodwin m j. now it's time for the news bulletin with aaron armstrong. >> thank you very much indeed. our top stories southport child killer axel rudakubana has been jailed for a minimum of 52

years, with the judge describing the murders of three young girls at a dance class last summer as ferocious and sadistic. a warning viewers may find some of the details distressing. new footage has been released of the moment rudakubana left a taxi without paying before launching his knife attack at a taylor swift themed dance class. now, the court heard harrowing details about how the attack unfolded and how many of the victims suffered injuries to their backs as they were trying to escape. it emerged rudakubana boasted of his attack shortly after being arrested, telling police it was a good thing the children were dead. the 18 year old pleaded guilty to the murders of alice da silva aguiar , murders of alice da silva aguiar, bebe king and elsie dot stancombe and ten charges of attempted murder. during sentencing earlier in the day, he was twice ordered out of the dock for shouting that he felt ill. mrjustice goose, in sentencing, said rudakubana had caused shock and revulsion to

the whole nation and would have killed all 26 children if he'd been able. >> i'm sure that rudakubana had a settled and determined intention to carry out these offences, and that had he been able to, he would have killed each and every child, all 26 of them, as well as any adults who got in his way. >> well, speaking outside court, sarah hammond, the chief crown prosecutor for the area, said rudakubana had caused utter devastation when he attacked the girls as they were singing and making friendship bracelets and she paid tribute to the families. >> i would like to take this moment to pay tribute to the victims and their families in this harrowing case. they have shown tremendous dignity and composure in the face of unbelievable horror. many of the cases that we deal with have tragedy, difficulties and trauma, but this is one of the most harrowing that i, as the chief crown prosecutor for this area, have ever come across. >> police say a 53 year old man,

wanted in connection with the death of a woman in plymouth may be armed and dangerous. they're looking for paul anthony butler after a woman in her 40s was attacked in the west hoe area of the city on wednesday night. she died in hospital in the early hours of thursday. detectives believe the two people were known to each other, and thousands of schools across the country are expected to close tomorrow as storm ian heads towards the uk. that includes explained my reasons on counts 1 to 3 mu the uk. explained my reasons on counts 1 to 3 muthe uk. that includes all schools in northern ireland towards the uk. that includes all schools in northern ireland and many of those in 16 councils and many of those in 16 councils in scotland, where all trains in scotland, where all trains have been suspended. with red have been up weather warnings for winds of up to 100mph, drivers are being weather warnings for winds of up to 100mph, drivers are being advised to stay off the roads as advised to stay off the roads as tornadoes could hit parts of the tornadoes could hit parts uk tonight. ahead of the storm advised to stay off the roads as torrtonight. )uld hit parts advised to stay off the roads as torrtonight. aheadt parts advised to stay off the roads as torrtonight. ahead ofarts advised to stay off the roads as torrtonight. ahead of the storm arriving tomorrow, the met uk tonight. ahead of the storm arriving tomorrow, the met office has advised people to office has advised people to secure loose items outside their secure loose items outside their homes, as there could be a homes, as there could be a danger to life caused by flying danger to life caused by flying debris. and the spanish language debris. and the spanish language film amelia perez leads the way film amelia perez leads the way at the oscars with 13 at the oscars with 13 nominations, followed by wicked nominations, followed by wicked and the brutalist with ten and the brutalist with ten

apiece. a wicked's, ariana apiece. a wicked's, ariana grande has been nominated for grande has been nominated for best supporting actress, with the british co—star cynthia erivo up for best actress. sir cynthia elton john's achieved a fifth original song nomination for never too late. fellow british stars felicity jones and ralph fiennes are up for best supporting actress and best actor, respectively. they were in the brutalist and in conclave. much more on the oscars as we go through the evening. that's it for the moment. >> welcome back to state of the nafion >> welcome back to state of the nation tonight with me, matt goodwin. now what a day. southport murderer axel rudakubana was sentenced to life in prison with a minimum of 52 years. let's watch this clip. >> i'm now going to sentence axel rudakubana. having explained my reasons on counts 1

to 3 murder,

in this country institutions in this country fail to act on warnings about axel rudakubana? why does the state focus over and over again on right wing extremism, when very clearly, based on the evidence, most of the threats in this country are coming from islamist violence? why the silence from the media and the government on this attack in the hours and days afterwards, compared to how it's responded to other terrorist incidents? why the double standards in political responses to terrorism and acts of violence? why was axel rudakubana rudakubana portrayed as a harmless choir boy from wales? why are political figures calling public concerns far right or conspiracy theories when they know them to be true? why no apologies from those who labelled nigel farage wrongly? who called the unrest that followed southport the farage riots when what he was saying is the truth being

withheld was entirely correct. why claim that this is a new form of terrorism, when we've known about so—called lone wolf terrorists for decades? would the response differ if the perpetrator were white with far right affiliations, i wonder? the public deserves the answer to these questions, and keir starmer should apologise to the country and should start to take action on what this is really all about. extreme mass, uncontrolled immigration, broken borders, a failure to integrate people who are coming into britain, the failure of the prevent strategy, which doesn't seem to be preventing anything, and the collapse of social cohesion and social integration in our society. that's my view. let me know what your view is. with me tonight is my panel. former labour adviser matthew torbitt and former labour mp and reform uk candidate simon danczuk simon. there are many unanswered questions about this

case. even today we've seen the sentencing, the horrific details, which, to be frank, i don't want to go into because i find them so deeply traumatising. but there are so many questions here about the state authorities. keir starmer, the government, i mean, which are the most important in your mind? >> yeah, it's certainly a very dark day isn't it, for britain? there's no doubt about that. i have concerns and i say this constructively. i have concerns about keir starmer as prime minister and how he's handled this. first of all, i do believe he could have shared more information at the beginning when the attack first occurred. that's that's happened previously. it could have disregarded the cps advice. he's a prime minister. he's not a lawyer anymore, and i think he needs to remember that more often. i have concerns about the fact that he's called this a new phenomenon, when we know it's not a new phenomenon. phenomenon. many individuals have attacked people in this have attack