>> hey barry, very good afternoon to you. it's 3:00. >> pm or. >> pm or. >> welcome to the martin daubney show here on gb news. >> we're broadcasting for you. >> we're broadcasting for you. >> live from the heart of westminster and. >> all across the uk, and we have. some distressing. images for you now a warning because police have warned the danger is not over. >> after at least. five people have been shot. >> at a. >> at a. >> school for. >> school for. >> adults in sweden. >> adults in sweden. >> we'll bring. >> we'll bring. >> you all the latest developments on this throughout the rest of the show. and back. >> here in blighty. the prime minister is now under huge and growing. >> pressure over. >> pressure over. >> allegations he. >> allegations he. >> broke lockdown. >> broke lockdown. >> rules during covid after he declared his voice coach an essential. worker who broke strict. >> tier rules. >> tier rules. >> starmer hounded boris out of office over a slice of cake, but insists that no rules were broken. but as the storm clouds gather, gather for starmer. i'll be. joined by richard holden and lee anderson and an astonishing

freedom of information request has revealed that west yorkshire police spent an incredible £i.3 police spent an incredible £1.3 million last year on dei, and that's diversity, equality and inclusivity post. and that's the equivalent of 44 bobbies on the beat. i'll speak to two former coppers who reckon it's time to do a trump and kick dei out of our police forces, and after a and after a 15 year old boy was stabbed to death by another 15 year old at a sheffield school, is it time to overhaul laws to protect the identity of juvenile offenders? is naming and shaming teen killers a brutal but necessary step to stamp out the cancer of knife crime? that's all coming in the next hour. waafs a show. always a pleasure to have your company. no rules were broken. so sir keir starmer

again, this time over a voice coach who travelled from brighton to london during lockdowns, a voice coach, an essential worker and also remember, no rules were broken dunng remember, no rules were broken during that beer and curry session when he got the nickname sir beer coleman. no rules were broken over. three gear care. no rules seem to be broken at all by the teflon prime minister. non—stick starmer. is it time , non—stick starmer. is it time, actually for the same rules to be applied with equity? how come lockdown rules finished off bofis lockdown rules finished off boris johnson? how come they simply ping off the armour of our premier? that's today's debate. is it time for starmer to face the music? get in touch gbnews.com/yoursay. now your headunes gbnews.com/yoursay. now your headlines and here's aaron armstrong. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> very much, martin. >> very much, martin. >> good afternoon to you. our top stories. five people have been shot at an educational centre in sweden. the extent of their injuries remains unclear.

the shooting took place on a campus in the central city of orebro, where schools for both children and adults are located. a warning viewers may find the following footage distressing. >> oh my god, oh my god. >> oh my god, oh my god. >> and this footage shows students following emergency procedures by hiding under their desks. five people have been taken to hospital, four of them have undergone surgery and two are stable. police have also confirmed one of the injured people is the suspected attacker. well, this facility and nearby schools have been locked down. a major security operation is continuing and police have said that the danger may not be over. police are continuing to question a teenager after a 15 year old boy died in a fatal stabbing at a school in sheffield. the victim was named yesterday as harvey willgoose, a student at all

saints catholic school. flowers, candles and balloons have been laid on a wall outside the school. sheffield united fans say they will pay tribute as well. the former children's commissioner for england has suggested knife crime involving teenagers is a national crisis that needs a national response. meanwhile, stop and search data reveals children as young as ten have been found carrying bladed weapons. last year alone, just over 100 cases of youths between the ages of ten and 17 were found with knives. >> i lived in america for some time and they had even worse incidences of school shootings andifs incidences of school shootings and it's such a tragedy. it traumatises local communities because parents then have to send their kids to school the very next day or the week after, andifs very next day or the week after, and it's always going to be in the back of your mind. can it happen another time in that school or another local school? i just worry that we always think national government's got the answer, that somehow if we

put some people in whitehall to think about it, the answer will come. actually, maybe we should just make sure that headteachers have that power. they know what's going on in their local school. they know where there may be a risk. maybe we should give more power to people who are on the front line, closer than expecting national policies to be the answer. >> now, as shadow chief secretary to the treasury, richard fuller speaking to gb news earlier, the case of convicted child serial killer lucy letby is to be reviewed by a commission that investigates potential miscarriages of justice. the criminal cases review commission received an application from letby lawyers yesterday. well, police notes have revealed she was absent for more than a third of suspicious incidents at the countess of chester hospital. lucy letby was convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven others. well, today, a panel of international medical experts has given alternative causes of death in several cases against lucy letby. retired

neonatologist doctor shoo lee says he believes his findings on skin mottling were misinterpreted by the prosecution. he said in a new paper he published in december last year, there were no cases of skin discolouration when air was injected into the veins. more updates throughout the day here on gb news. china has responded following the us imposing 10% tariffs on its goods. not long after the us taxes on china began at 5 am. uk time, china said it was imposing 10% tariffs on american crude oil and agricultural machinery and 15% tariffs on coal and liquefied natural gas. the president, donald trump, confirmed last night that the us will delay imposing tariffs on canada and mexico for a month, after agreeing a border deal with both countries. it has sent world markets into a spin. the government has announced a major trial aiming to transform breast cancer screening with artificial

intelligence. almost 700,000 women are expected to take part. it's hoped the technology will help specialists catch cancer earlier, as well as freeing up radiologists in a bid to reduce waiting times. according to breast cancer now, some 55,000 women and 400 men are diagnosed with the condition every year in the uk. secondary care minister karen smith told gb news the national institute for health research will start recruiting around 700,000 women shortly. >> what difference it makes is having less clinicians involved in in the work of the scanning and looking at those results and using ai and looking at those results and using al to do that, freeing up more clinical time and making that happen faster. we screen 2 million women a year, so we should get to that number fairly quickly and then be able to analyse those results. it's really exciting use of ai because i think we talk about al in sort of general terms, but being able to bring something of this size to this number of women, i think is a really

exciting development on world cancer day. >> and the actor and comedian bnan >> and the actor and comedian brian murphy has died at the age of 92. murphy was best known for his role in the 1970s british sitcoms man about the house and george and mildred. he passed away at his home in kent on sunday morning. his friend and agent, thomas bowington, has described him as a joyful and profoundly good hearted man. those are the headlines. i'll be back with more in just under half an hour. >> thank you. aaron. let's get stuck into today's show. we've got a meaty menu. sir keir starmer has denied breaking lockdown rules after his voice coach appears to have travelled more than 50 miles between lockdown tiers to meet him. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> very much. >> very much. >> all right. >> all right. >> that's all we have time for. >> that's all we have time for. >> thank you. prime minister. of course not. hopefully you're following the rules. your voice, coach jeff nick hewer. >> and that was sir keir starmer

dodging questions last night in brussels. are you convinced? well, just a few days before keir starmer met with his voice coach, he was calling for harder, tougher, stricter lockdown measures. >> easing the restrictions, i think is going to be the next big mistake for the prime minister. and he rather than sort of saying, well, i'm not going to change the rules, it's over to you. families and communities, you take responsibility. that's not the act of