for lord walney. sewell. for lord walney. >> you are paying for illegal immigrants to have dj lessons. you're also paying for them to have driving lessons and. >> shift over to the left as well. fill in that stretch in the waist, the ribs, the lats. >> you're also paying for them to do yoga classes. it's insane. talking of insanity. >> yesterday we heard the government offered £18 billion for mauritius to take our territory in the chagos islands. >> this is a military base that. is vital to our national security. >> starmer refuses to deny giving £18 billion to mauritius over chagos. but. >> but now. but it cannot be.

and i'm sure president trump will tell him under no situation. >> i'm we have a world exclusive for you. trump will block chagos, says his former right hand man. and. bristol university is forcing students to go vegan. is this fair? plus. >> i don't even know what all of this stuff means, but it's signed for her. >> meghan markle is slammed for using the wildfires to prove how many celebrity friends she has, and you won't believe the latest on this monster. >> are we good, mate? it's time. >> are we good, mate? it's time. >> also tonight. >> also tonight. >> we want to bear down properly on the non—dom tax status. >> closing the tax loopholes that are currently left there by

the conservatives in their non—dom arrangements. >> labour have committed to getting rid of the non—dom tax status. >> rachel reeves appears to have crashed the economy. i talked to a non—dom who's leaving britain. on my panel tonight is the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood, landlord and activist adam brooks, and journalist nina myskow. oh, and trump's got a plan for gaza. >> us will take over the gaza strip, and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it. >> and he's not great with accents. >> where are you from? well, i'm from, actually. it's a beautiful voice and a beautiful accent. the only the only problem is i can't understand a word you're saying. >> get ready. britain. here we go. are we being run by people who don't like britain next?

>> patrick. thank you. i'm katie bowen. these are your top stories at 9:00. the governments counter—terrorism prevent programme prematurely closed cases into southport killer axel rudakubana. that's according to the prevent learning review published this afternoon, outlining the findings in the house of commons, security minister dan jarvis has told mps that the government has begun an internal review of the prevent thresholds and has accepted all 14 recommendations for improvements in the prevent learning review. the review found that there were 15 contact points between rudakubana and pubuc points between rudakubana and public services, including prevent and the police, over the years. also today, the families of the three nottingham attack victims have demanded a full statutory inquiry, saying names must be named after an independent review has revealed killer valdo calocane fear of

needles prevented him from taking anti—psychotic medication before the killings. barnaby webber, grace o'malley—kumar and ian coates were murdered in the summer of 2023 by calocane. health secretary wes streeting says it's clear there were failings in how the care provided to calocane was managed at every level. grace's father, doctor sanjoy kumar, says for the loss of our beautiful, brave daughter grace, there must be change. barnaby webber's mother has called for a meeting with the prime minister. elsewhere, the prime minister. elsewhere, the prime minister locked heads with kemi badenoch in prime minister's questions today over the chagos islands deal. the conservative party leader challenged sir keir starmer on the money being spent, accusing labour of spending money that belongs to our children and their children, labelling it an immoral surrender. the prime minister hit back by arguing that legal certainty was needed over the status of the islands and the strategically important diego garcia military base. just

a brief update coming out of the white house this evening. us president donald trump has not committed to putting us troops , committed to putting us troops, troops on the ground in gaza as part of his proposal for a us takeover of the region. president trump said during a meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu yesterday that he wants the us to take over gaza and turn it into the riviera of the middle east. speaking at a press conference right now, the president has said he will sign an executive order to ban transgender athletes from womens sport, saying the war on women's sports is over and that this is about common sense. and finally, his majesty the king has visited the polish social and cultural association today, viewing a newly opened art exhibition and attending a reception with members of the polish community in the uk. his visit comes exactly one year on since his cancer diagnosis was announced by buckingham palace. during the reception, his majesty heard from staff, volunteers and

community members about the centre's significance and its vital work in strengthening the poush vital work in strengthening the polish community. those are the latest gb news headlines. now let's go back to patrick. >> 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 evening. welcome along. i kick start tonight's show with a world exclusive. we know that prime minister keir starmer has a weird obsession with giving the chagos islands away. the news last night was that he was willing to give £18 billion to mauritius for them to take them. that's nearly the entire black hole. it's more than mauritius annual gdp, apparently. it's like giving someone your car and then giving them the money for your car as well. it doesn't make sense. and starmer did not denyit

make sense. and starmer did not deny it when asked about it in the house of commons earlier today. >> this is a military base that is vital to our national security and to national security. a number of years ago, the legal certainty of that base was thrown into doubt. and let me. mr speaker, let me be clear, and i'll pick my words carefully. without legal certainty, the base cannot operate in practical terms as it should. that is bad for our national security, and it is a gift to our adversaries. >> well, now mauritius is apparently trying to row back on the deal. they released a statement earlier on saying words to that effect. the whole thing is an absolute farce. so much so that lib dem leader ed davey, whose entire time in parliament since the general election has been dedicated to challenging keir starmer to a game of fifa on the playstation.

yeah. anyway, he actually decided to speak up and say that he thinks that this chagos deal is mental as well. he questioned why the government is making significant payments to mauritius up front, at a time when winter fuel payments have been scrapped. it doesn't make any political, practical or financial sense. as far as i can see, there is literally no case for it. which leads me to this conclusion it's a grubby deal for starmer's lawyer mates. now let's start by looking at who he appointed as our attorney general. lord hermer, a man who has represented gerry adams, the group representing shamima begum. he's been caught as well, slagging off the now president of the united states, donald trump, in this leaked audio recording. >> the most prominent proposition politician in the world. and he's also perhaps the most brazen liar that one has

ever kind of come across in a political position. i mean, politicians have always lied, but this is on a different scale and of a different nature. >> so starmer apparently knew herma from their days at doughty street chambers together, so they seem to be old friends and clearly share similar political views, which i think should be terrifying for us all. herma also reportedly represented sri lankan asylum seekers who we are now taking as part of this chagos deal. now, many people have suggested that he has a conflict of interest, and he has refused to say whether or not he will be making any money from legal cases like gerry adams or chagos. i mean, if this was the tories, this simply would not stand, would it? so perhaps herma needs to get this deal over the line. do you know who else needs to get this deal over the line? well, the lawyer for mauritius, philippe sands. mr sandsis mauritius, philippe sands. mr sands is a long term friend of keir starmer's, and even reportedly campaigned for him to become labour leader. the only thing that makes sense about giving away the chagos islands and giving away £18 billion as

well is, if that's the price starmer has to pay to keep his mate, the attorney general, happy and his mate, the lawyer for mauritius, happy. that's just my opinion, of course. now, if the tories did the same thing, i think they would be called corrupt. but here's the world exclusive for you. gb news spoke to steve bannon, president trump's 1522 00:10:1