t0 72.5 million. >> to 72.5 million. >> to 72.5 million. >> on today's show, i'll be joined by heavy hitters lee anderson and ben. habib and matthew stadlen to ask them is it time to declare a state of immigration emergency? and a shock new report by the children's commissioner has found that none none of the under 18 arrested in last summer's riots were spurred on by misinformation, racism or other right wing influencers. so why on earth did sir keir starmer and the entire government and establishment media machine make this baseless and inflammatory claim? talking of which, a leaked home office report today claims that right wing extremists frequently exploit the grooming gang scandal, which should be renamed as alleged group based sexual abuse to promote anti—muslim sentiment. what a load of cobblers. i'll be joined by the police and crime commissioner to ask her while the home office losing the plot. and should the

united kingdom follow donald trump's lead and leave the world health organisation? well, one of the country's top oncologists, doctor karol sikora, a former director of the w.h.o. sikora, a former director of the who. cancer programme, w.h.o. cancer programme, sensationally claims it stinks. it is not serving britain well. we should leave all of that on today's action packed show. that is. to my left. i've got two gentlemen, the best of enemies, lee anderson and matthew stadlen, waiting for the fur to fly. the astonishing data out today. simply mind blowing. uncontrolled border experiment. that's what keir starmer called it. the data confirms it. 10 million immigrants expected to arrive on these shores by 2032. have we lost control? have we lost the plot? can any of them ever take back control of our borders? don't forget five

years. this week was when we finally left the european union. send your views and your comments to gbnews.com/yoursay. but before we kick into the main event, here's your headlines with san francis. >> martin. >> martin. >> thank you very much and good afternoon to you. 3:02. well, as we heard at the top of the hour, the uk population could hit. >> 72.5 million people by 2032, dnven >> 72.5 million people by 2032, driven almost. >> entirely by. >> entirely by. >> net migration. >> net migration. >> according to new. >> according to new. >> predictions from the. >> predictions from the. >> ons statisticians. >> ons statisticians. >> statisticians now predict. >> statisticians now predict. >> net migration will contribute. >> 340,000 extra. >> 340,000 extra. >> people each. >> people each. >> year from 2028. >> year from 2028. >> that's up 315,000. from earlier estimates. the government, though. >> says it will present a comprehensive plan to reduce what it calls staggeringly high migration levels, but has ruled out a fixed cap. well, the shadow home secretary, chris

philp, told us earlier that the projected 10 million arrivals over the next decade is unacceptable and must be stopped. >> forecast the ons put out are completely unacceptable. they do not need to happen and they should not happen. what kemi badenoch and i have said is that there should be a legally binding annual cap on the number of visas that we issue to get these numbers right, right down. you know, we have 9 million working age people here in the uk that are not in the workforce. we need to see those people getting to work, and we need to see more investment in technology and mechanisation. instead of importing very large numbers of low skilled wages, thatis numbers of low skilled wages, that is not the right thing to do. we need to see change and we have got a plan to do that. okay. >> just push. >> just push. >> you on. chris philp, they're speaking to us earlier. in other news, the driver of a car that crashed into a school tea party, killing two eight year old girls, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. claire freemantle was previously told she wouldn't face charges after suffering an epileptic seizure

that caused that caused that crash at the study preparatory school in wimbledon. the met police, though, has reopened its investigation following concerns from the families of nooriya sajjad and selina law. their parents say it's vital the investigation continues in pursuit of what they've described as truth and full facts. an inquest jury has ruled the helicopter crash that killed five people at leicester city's king power stadium in 2018 was an accident. the football club's chairman and the pilot of the aircraft were among those who died. jurors found the helicopter was properly maintained and the pilot took all possible steps to regain control. the coroner said the loss will be felt by families and the leicester community forever. she's now considering a report to prevent future accidents. a leaked home office report calls for police to record more non—crime hate incidents, despite previous orders to stop over free speech concerns. it dismisses claims of

two tier policing as a right wing extremist narrative. the review, ordered by the home secretary, also describes grooming gangs as an alleged problem frequently exploited by the far right. well, shadow business secretary andrew griffiths told us the report's conclusion is disturbing. >> the home secretary needs to pubush >> the home secretary needs to publish this immediately so that we can all see for ourselves what and who it is that's saying these non—crime hate incidents, these non—crime hate incidents, these attacks and waste of police resources, something a conservative home secretary stopped. and there's clearly a cell within the home office that is not concerned about ordinary crime, ordinary policing in favour of this ideological approach to non—crime hate incidents. they're wrong. that's not where we should be putting our police resources. and the home secretary needs to come to parliament today, publish this report and explain who it is that keeps coming up with this idea. >> well, the prime minister, sir keir starmer, has also responded

to that report. he says when it comes to extremism, it's important to focus resources on the threats faced by the uk. >> i think when it comes to extremism, it's very important that we are focused on the threat so we can deploy our resources properly and therefore we're looking carefully at where the key challenges are. obviously, that's now informed with what i said last week in the aftermath of the southport murders, where we've got the additional challenge, i think, of a sort of cohort of loners who are extreme and they need to be factored in. so that's the focus. in the end, what this comes down to is safety and security of people across the united kingdom. and that's my number one focus. >> the ethics chief of the british medical association has told mps that doctors must be able to opt out of assisted dying at any stage. andrew green says it's vital their position is respected, as evidence is currently being heard on the

controversial bill. if passed, it would allow terminally ill adults in england and wales to request help ending their life. earlier, professor sir chris whitty warned that patients mustn't face a bureaucratic thicket when making that choice. mps voted in favour of the bill in november, but it still faces months of scrutiny and further votes. and donald trump says the rise of chinese ai company deepseek is a wake up call for the us tech industry. the firm claims its models. its model rivals. us giants like open ai, but at a fraction of the cost. the news wiped billions off wall street, with nvidia suffering the biggest one day loss in history. but the us president said china's ai growth might actually be a positive for america. >> the release of deepseek ai from a chinese company should be a wake up call for our industries that we need to be laser focused on competing to win. >> that's the news on gb news.

i'll be back with you in around half an hour. now though, it's over to westminster and 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 astonishing figures out today because the uk's population is set to rocket to 72.5 million by mid 2032. don't forget that's only just over seven years away. the projection released today by the office for national statistics , is driven almost statistics, is driven almost entirely by net migration, with a 5 million net increase in the next ten years. now let's bring in gb news political editor chris hoban. i'm also joined in the studio by reform uk's mp for ashfield, lee anderson, and the political commentator matthew stadler. and i predict the fur is going to fly. before that,

chris, let's look at the data. mind blowing data. five years ago. five years ago this friday, we voted to finally leave the european union. take back control was the mantra increasingly looking like a lie that we're all sold these figures blow it out of the water. 4.9 million net, but hidden within that 9.9 million immigrants coming in, almost 10 million coming in by 2032. nobody voted for this. nobody wants this. what on earth is going on? >> well, i think you're wrong to blame brexit. i think this is done with the connivance of the last tory governm