planes filled with its accept planes filled with its own illegal migrants. in contrast, back here in blighty, currently for illegal migrants are living in housing worth over half £1 million. guess what paid for all by you now.7 should half £1 million. guess what paid for all by you now? should we be deaung for all by you now? should we be dealing with our own illegal immigrants crisis just like donald trump does in the states? let me know your thoughts. and over half of gen z believe britain should be given by a dictator, according to a new survey. now, what does this suggest about our current democracy? well, we here @gbnews went out and about today to gather some more opinions. and here's a wee snippet. >> i personally think that the uk should not become a dictatorship. >> i think dictatorships, when i think dictatorship, i think of like north korea. and i think ho. >> no. >> i believe the uk should become a dictatorship because i think we need one strong leader. >> there you go. they all want a dictator. astonishing. and gb news can also exclusively reveal

that labour risks losing up to 80 seats in areas where the muslim population is double the national average. now, is this proof that the labour party is engaging and is at the mercy of sectarian politics? that's all coming in tonight's action packed show. but first, here's your headlines and it's san francis. >> martin, thank you. and a very good evening to you. fast approaching 7:02. the top story . approaching 7:02. the top story. the princess of wales has embraced holocaust survivors at a poignant ceremony marking holocaust memorial day in london, joined by prince william, who described the occasion as a great honour. the pair commemorated the 80th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. catherine met with the survivors and the couple took part in a candle lighting ceremony, and in a moving speech, prince william praised the survivors bravery, saying their courage ensures we never

forget. >> we also remember those survivors who have lived with the scars, both mental and physical. their bravery in sharing with us the most harrowing moments of their lives are extremely powerful and ensure we never forget. i assure them we never will. >> meanwhile, the king has been attending a service at auschwitz to honour the victims and survivors of the genocide. his majesty is the first british head of state to visit the former nazi concentration camp, where he sat with other world leaders earlier this afternoon, and following that ceremony, he took a tour of the concentration camp's memorial site and also laid a wreath at what's known as the death wall. earlier, his majesty said the responsibility of remembrance now rests on all of remembrance now rests on all of our shoulders. >> the liberation of auschwitz is both a sombre and indeed a sacred moment. it is a moment

when we recall the 6 million jews, old and young, who were systematically murdered. >> in other news, seven members of one of scotland's worst child sex abuse rings have been handed lifelong sentences today and warned they may never be released. the group inflicted horrific abuse, including rape and attempted murder, on children under 13 over seven years in a glasgow drug den dubbed the beasty house. the judge described the abuse as beyond his experience and praised the children's courage and perseverance, despite threats from the gang. the group's sentences, totalling over 93 years, include lifelong restriction orders, meaning the offenders will remain under supervision for life. shares in major us tech firms have plunged today following the rise of a new low cost chinese chatbot called deep seek, launched just last week. the app has already overtaken rivals like chatgpt to become the most downloaded free app become the most downloaded free app in the united states, but

the success was marred by a large scale malicious attack on deep seek. reportedly, shortly after us markets opened in early trading, nvda shares fell by 10%, with microsoft and meta also seeing losses. developed for a fraction of the cost of its competitors, the chatbot is raising big questions about the future of america's ai dominance. well, turning to news in the middle east. and israel has confirmed that eight of the remaining 26 hostages due to be released by hamas are sadly confirmed dead. that news comes after israel received a list from hamas which matched their own intelligence. seven women have already been freed alive, with more hostages expected to be released later this week. the israeli military is still working to secure the release of 87 hostages, 34 of whom are feared dead. negotiations for the second phase of the ceasefire are expected to begin on the 4th of february. and back here at home, a major incident has been declared in somerset

after heavy flooding overnight, and rain and wind is continuing to batter parts of the uk. over 30 flood warnings are still in place across england, with residents in the worst hit areas evacuated and emergency teams are still on the ground. earlier, rescuing 61 people from flooded properties. a fresh yellow rain warning is also in effect as storm herminia brings more downpours and strong winds. and relief centres have been set up in chard, ilminster and in somerton. those are the latest headlines. i'll be back with you for a full round up at 8:00. now though, it's over 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. >> thank you sam. now. welcome back to farage with me martin daubney. and this weekend, president donald j. trump began

to make good on his vow to remove those in the country illegally as two flights took off from the us headed towards colombia. now, colombia initially refused to let the two planes land, but they soon changed their minds after the president threatened them with hefty tariffs. meanwhile, back in the uk, a pakistani rape gang ringleader has been walking around rochdale totally scot free after he simply renounced his pakistani citizenship, making him legally immune to any form of deportation. when, in total contrast, let's take a listen to what the vice president said about america's approach to law breaking immigrants. >> we know that there are cases of people who allegedly were properly vetted and then were literally planning terrorist attacks on our country. that happened during the campaign, if you may remember. >> and that was a very particular case. it wasn't clear if he was radicalised when he got here or while he was living here. >> i don't really care, margaret. i don't want that person in my country. and i

think most americans agree with me. >> now what a contrast. and no wonder that people have been demanding that brits should deal with our own migration crisis precisely like donald j. trump. well, joining me now is the human rights lawyer david hague. david, always an absolute pleasure. isn't it astonishing that within a week of getting into power, filling the planes for illegal immigrants, no excuses, no questions asked, clear off. get back to your country. if they get turned back by the president, then well, 25% tariffs and we might seize all visas for any official people, including government officials from colombia. in stark contrast, we can't even deport rapists who are living in the same communities as the girls that they sexually abuse. is it not time for britain to follow, follow trump and get these people out of our country? >> good evening, martin. i think, you know, we certainly need to change what we're doing when it comes to immigration

laws and illegal migrants. and what donald trump has achieved so far is, you know, i understand that even as a human rights lawyer, but as a british citizen, i'm sitting here looking on with envy at how quickly and things are being achieved there. the problem that we've got, though, is not just the government, and it's not just this current government. if you look at previous governments, they've also not tackled the problem with illegal migrants. so we've got a problem with the government's problem with the government's problem with the government's problem with the leaders, and then we've got a problem with our existing laws. so even if we had a strong leader like donald trump, where we are at the moment with our laws, it would be very difficult for someone to do something similar. >> why? i mean, the thing is, giorgia meloni there in the european court of human rights, there in the european union, they tow boats back to libya. they refuse to let boats land on their coastal property. why can't we do the same? are we just hiding behind laws? would a strong leader in britain be able to do a donald trump? >> yeah, absolutely. i think if the will was there and that's the will was there and that's the key thing here. if the will was there then i think certainly

you can. but if you look, you know, there's a case in the news today about some chap that can't be deported back to albania. and his case has started in i think, 2014. his case has