>> morning. it's wednesday, the 5th of february, live across the uk. this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> good morning. thanks for joining us. so nottingham killer report the nhs has now allowed triple killer valdo calocane to skip his medication because he was scared of needles. and they have allowed that report to be seen in full. >> has. >> has. >> well despite a history of violence and intimidation and multiple admissions to hospital, the care and the community that valdo calocane received was little to non—existent. as you said, not taking his medication and not engaging with any care workers for nine months before the killings. >> has there been a miscarriage of justice? world leading experts claim the former nurse, lucy letby, did not murder a

single baby. >> and the great chagos giveaway. the prime minister has apparently doubled the money to give to mauritius £18 billion, the giving of taxpayers money, and they have the island. >> migrant luxuries. get this taxpayer cash is being used for playstations, yoga, dj lessons and how to be perform in a circus for those migrants crossing illegally into britain. can you believe it? >> and trump's plan to take over gaza. the american president has announced ambitions to change the middle east. >> the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it to we'll own it. >> well, i think that's media pressure, which is why the nhs

is now published that report in full, because all we were going to get was a weedy little redacted executive summary and. executive summary. the family wanted it published and they have agreed. and you can now see why the nhs didn't want it published, because it is a utany published, because it is a litany of failures which let down those people, those families. he he hadn't been seen for nine months. >> but now i want names, i want names. it's not good enough to just say, oh, we made mistakes. who did and where are they? >> so wes streeting, the health secretary says there will be an inquiry. secretary of state, it has to be what we call a statutory inquiry, which has the power to require witnesses to come forward. and they have to come forward. and they have to come because people have to lose theirjobs come because people have to lose their jobs over this, at the very least. >> absolutely. gbnews.com/yoursay to let us know all of your thoughts this morning. it's going to be a heck of a show between now and midday. first though, the very latest news with tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you very much and

good morning. the top stories from the gb newsroom. a 15 year old boy has been charged with murder after a teenager was stabbed to death at a school in sheffield. harvey willgoose, who was 15, died after being attacked at all saints catholic high school on monday. police said he suffered serious injuries and, despite the efforts of medics, died a short time after emergency services arrived on the scene. the crown prosecution service says the 15 year old boy has been charged with murder, possession of a bladed article and affray. he is due to appear at sheffield youth court later today. in other news, an independent review has revealed that triple killer valdo calocane fear of needles prevented him from taking anti—psychotic medication before anti —psychotic medication before carrying anti—psychotic medication before carrying out the killings. health secretary wes streeting says it's clear there were failings in how the care provided to calocane was managed at every level. the report also highlighted how the risk to mental health carers was managed by making arrangements for staff

not to visit calocane home alone, but no plan was in place for the case of him coming off his medication. that says the families of the three victims barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates, who was the school caretaker, prepare to hold a press conference today to demand a pubuc conference today to demand a public inquiry. and the uk government has denied claims made by the prime minister of mauritius that it faces paying more under a renegotiated deal over the future of the chagos islands. last october, the uk announced it would hand over sovereignty of the islands to mauritius, but maintain a 99 year lease over the uk us military airbase on the largest island, diego garcia. the times previously suggested the payments by the uk government to mauritius could effectively double from £9 billion to 18 billion, but this has been denied by the uk foreign office, who said the figures being quoted were inaccurate and misleading. shadow foreign

secretary dame priti patel told gb news the deal is a huge national security risk. >> over the last four months, we cannot forget the fact that starmer's government had been trying to railroad this deal through while joe biden was in the white house and before president trump was inaugurated, because they knew that the americans would run the slide rule over this terrible deal and questioned the whole issue of national security. we know that the mauritians have closer relations and links with china. there's no guarantee that the chinese will not actually put listening stations and put actually their national security apparatus on the archipelago and the surrounding islands, and this is a major threat to us all. >> and those are the latest gb news headlines for now. more from me in half an hour. >> 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. >> good morning britain's newsroom bev and andrew hope you've got your hands free to hold your head in the next couple of minutes while we talk about what many of you will see as wasted taxpayers money. >> it's not just wasted our taxpayers money. it's outrageous that anybody thinks it's appropriate use of public money for migrants crossing the channel illegally. they can have. >> well, this is a freedom of information request from the daily telegraph that has got these figures. guess how much we have spent local councils since 2022. only two years. £141 million on what are described as extra initiatives for people that are hosted in hotels when they come over here on boats. more than 20,000 people, of course, since scrapped the rwanda plan and this includes circus training skills. >> what? i mean, you can't get your head around that. what are

they? lion training. we don't have lions in circuses anymore. >> playstations. >> playstations. >> driving lessons, driving £50 an hour. >> tickets to sports events. >> tickets to sports events. >> so they can go to football matches. a lot of people watching this programme today would probably love to go to a premier league football match. they can't afford it. >> you could say, right, that it's an important ambition to keep people busy. so if you've got refugees, asylum seekers, economic migrants, illegal aliens, as donald trump would call them here, what do we do with them? we don't want them wandering around the streets taking pictures of primary school children like they're doing in that. >> teach them english. >> teach them english. >> particular town. >> particular town. >> teach them about the british way of life, teaching about british history. >> well i would well that that's to suppose that they're going to stay. i would really stay. >> we'd never get rid of. >> we'd never get rid of. >> any of them. >> any of them. >> we never get rid of any of them. >> every time i go down one of those cul de sacs, i realise i'm talking a sort of sense that doesn't exist in the real world. >> they never go get sent back. >> they never go get sent back. >> do you know what? i would

spend £141 million on processing them in the hotel. >> yes. >> yes. >> sending qualified processors with their pieces of paper and their laptops to go. right. who are you? where do you come from? can you stay? that is all we need to spend the money on. not 141 million on playstation. >> we are the land of milk and honey, and we are the country of a soft touch. so we already know. last week we were talking about how they. there's a big warehouse just off the dover port, the size of a matalan shop, full of clothes with changing rooms and showers so they can choose their outfit when they get off the boat because they're wet. >> £3,000 a day. and do you know what? i understand that there will be individuals on those boats that have had a hideous life. there will be women and children who've escaped war zones. i get all of that. and we need to somehow, as a country that has always been generous, welcome a proportion of people that need sanctuary, i do maintain that. we do need to, you. >> know. >> know. >> why don't they apply legally? >> why don't they apply legally? >> because there isn't a way of doing so. >> we wouldn't.

>> we wouldn't. >> get in because they wouldn't take any of the right boxes. >> some of them absolutely wouldn't get in. but we're being taken for absolute mugs. >> do you think they do this in france? do you think they get playstations in 1542 00:09:1