after that car ploughed into those people in munich, the day before the munich security conference, and then this in austria, a neighbouring country. >> well, just a little bit later on in the show, we're going to take you to austria. we want to hear about what it's like on the ground. like i said, there are some other news stories knocking around today. this big defence spending european army. there's two stories rolled into one there. because if starmer is at odds with rachel reeves, where are we going to get the money from.7 can she stick around? but

ones, and should not be loved ones, and should not be here. our nation needs to grow a spine. our politicians need to put us first. >> and peter, people are allowed to be angry about this. you know, yesterday we were talking about jd vance. now, his speech

at the munich security conference didn't go down very well with some european leaders. you had olaf scholz saying that his comments were were what did he say.7 he said they were unacceptable. >> unacceptable. >> unacceptable. and >> unacceptable. and others >> unacceptable. and others said he shouldn't be this sort of thing about about europe. but he highlighted that there's an issue within in this country. let's have a look. >> and what i worry about is the threat from within the retreat of europe from some of its most fundamental values, values shared with the united states of america and britain and across europe. free speech, i fear, is in retreat. >> okay. >> okay. >> well, peter, people don't like hearing hearing it, though. peter, we're gonna have to leave it there, though. but thank you so much for coming on so early in the morning on a sunday. former police detective peter bleksley there reacting to the news overnight. >> yeah. thank you peter. always a pleasure to have his views.

but over an

has been questioned over an alleged money laundering scandal. who could have seen that coming.7 by the way, as the sums of money we were due to pay has kept going up and up and up. >> and weren't they saying that it's reparations, that this money is reparations? anyway? the shadow home secretary, chris philp, is urging the prime minister to abandon the deal, citing concerns about corruption. they're calling it a dodgy deal now. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> they're calling it a dodgy deal >> they're calling it a dodgy deal. shall we talk to political commentator duncan barkes, who's appeared in the studio? duncan, thank you very much indeed. morning. yeah. that senior

but if you are at that senior level in the law in this country, you can always say you're too busy. why? why is there a pattern here of people that he's represented going right the way through? it seems to one of the masterminds of the

9/11 terror attack. very odd. it's all very odd. but the. >> guy who pled guilty to the murder of 2900. >> 2900 people. yeah, better represent him anyway. craig snell now with your weather. yeah. >> heavy showers first thing will be followed by a warm, cosy day. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast on the metro is. the cloudy and cold theme is set to continue today. there'll be a little bit of patchy rain here and there, chiefly across northern ireland throughout the day, but some nonh throughout the day, but some north sea coasts also seeing some outbreaks of rain as that moves a bit further inland. we could just see a little bit of hill snow here and there, but for most of us it is rather cloudy. the best of the sunshine once again will be up across the far north—west of scotland. it may well just cheer up from time to time. also down towards devon and cornwall. but for most of us

temperatures struggling again 4 to 6 degrees at best, some milder air just down towards the far south—west. here we could see highs reaching 9 to 10 degrees. so as we see at sunday afternoon, move into the evening again. the clearest of the skies will be up across parts of northwestern scotland, eastern scotland seeing some outbreaks of rain continuing. but it's more especially across northern ireland, where we potentially see some heavier rain from time to time. and then for most of england and wales it's generally dry but rather cloudy, a little bit of mist and murk also across the hills into

bit of mist and murk also across the hills irrepair and refit part needed to repair and refit part of its 950 year old abbey. >> yes, and our scotland reporter, tony mcguire. he's met with the church of scotland to find out what exactly this means. for 950 years, dunfermline abbey has been the beating heart of scotland's newest city. it's a major site of religious and historical interest, being the final resting place of king robert the bruce. today, the abbey church is in urgent need of updates and repairs to the value of £8 million. the roof, stained glass windows and stonework are all in need of urgent care. reverend doctor mary ann renee says the community's opinions are key to moving forward. >> it is a huge sum of money. i,

i think, in these conversations for us, this isn't so much about raising the money. that's something that will happen hopefully in the future. for us, this is about understanding how the community value this place. is this place valuable and important to them. >> the abbey church of dunfermline welcomes 40,000 pilgrims every year, and its grandeur is fitting of its royal connections. the abbey was founded by queen margrethe in the 11th century, later extended by her son king david and robert the bruce in 1320. more recently, it was king charles's first official visit in 2022 to celebrate dunfermline becoming scotland's eighth city. joint session clerk david williams hopes the community will open up to learning more of the church's rich history when the process begins to discuss its future. >> we are inviting the local community to come along and hear more about the history of the church and discuss with us the

possibilities for its future. it's quite special. we can tell a lot of the story of scotland as a nation from this one site, and the more i get involved, the more i start to understand what this building offers and some of the stories that can be told from it. >> an exhibition running from march 20th 2nd to april 5th will begin the public consultation. in spite of the eye—watering sum, reverend rennie is feeling positive, buoyed by the thought of all those with a vested interest in dunfermline coming forward to participate in shaping the abbey's future. tony mcguire gb news, dunfermline. >> well. >> well. >> there we go. thank you very much, tony. >> we've got a real problem actually, with crumbling churches up and down the country and not enough money to fix them up. >> yes, indeed. well, often i find that those churches are now no longer churches are. they are, which is a bit of a problem. so there we go. well, we have got loads more coming your way. i just want to reiterate so many great talking points on the show. today's

european armies getting you all going. you know, there's been another terror attack by an asylum seeker in europe as well. so in austria this time we'll be talking about all of that mass. >> general. >> general. >> the attorney general. >> the attorney general. >> representing all of these wrong'uns. is that a problem for you, gerry adams? >> i mean, the mastermind of 9/11 mastermind. >> it doesn't. >> it doesn't. >> it doesn't get worse than that. it doesn't get worse than that. >> do you think? oh, well, he's a lawyer. you know, you have to represent these people in his line of work. or actually, represent these people in his linethink,rk. or actually, 7 7 7 7 represent these people in his linethink, well, actually, 7 7 7 7 represent these people in his linethink,well,whatlly, ' ' " represent these people in his linethink, well, what does”? 7 7 7 7 represent these people in his line think, well, what does this 7 7 7 7 you think, well, what does this say about the man? >> what does it also say about say about the man? >> best: does it also say about say about the man? >> best buds. it also say about >> best buds. >> best buds. >> is it not a bit thick to put this guy in a position of power? hang on, what do you not think, hang on, what the public might not like the fact that he's represented gerry adams? they the adams? they might not like the fact he wanted to bat for shamima begum. yeah, or the mastermind of 9/11. >> well, also, the that senior labour figures around him have, you know, reported him to the ethics committee. apparently reported him to the ethics committeipotentialitly reported him to the ethics committeipotential conflicts of revealing potential conflicts of interest. he doesn't want to declare interest. he doesn't want to dec that it's

interest. he doesn't want to decthat it's absolutely >> that insane? it's absolutely insane. so we're talking about that because i think he's insane. so we're talking about that bea use i think he's insane. so we're talking about that bea trouble ink he's as there's a trouble brewing as well between starmer and rachel reeves, because starmer is going the money for an to have to find the money for an increased defence budget. so look, heck of a lot to go out. thoughts. but hey, we >> your thoughts. but hey, we appear to be tossing money away, including to the chagos islands, whose former prime minister is up for money laundering now up for money laundering charges because they found bags full of cash, watches and all sorts. that might. so sorts. that might. be me. so there we go. but if we are just giving things away for free, we thought we'd get in on the action as well. it's time for the great british giveaway if you want to be one of a new new winners, each with a new iphone, shopping vouchers, a new iphone, shopping vouchers, a new iphone, i've smashed the back of mine. >> to actually. and £10,000 in >> enter this. and £10,000 in tax free cash. here's all the details you need. 1533 00:38:41,640 --> 00:3