but these are things that suella braverman has no interest in addressing. thinks there is politics to be played in the idea that the u.k. could just further up tout of its international responsibilities. clearly, there is no possibility of international agreement around that. mohammed: alright, well, we have run out of time. we will have to leave the conversation there. thank you to our guests steve , valdez-symonds, shabia mantoo, and tim bale. and thank you, too, for watching. you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website, aljazeera.com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page, that is facebook.com/ajinsidestory. you can also join the conversation on x. our handle is @ajinsidestory. from me, mohammed jamjoom and the whole team here, bye for now. ♪ man: what i'm trying to do is tell people to look again at something that they haven't really looked at. it's the visual attempts to try to figure what is los angeles. woman: this is not just like a fad. there, like, needs to be space for us, not just in the art scene. i think in ever

really i think because there will be so much pushback to what suella braverman said, the usual types,e force. braverman said, the usual types, they'iwere out force. braverman said, the usual types, they'iwere out in force. braverman said, the usual types, they'iwere out in force orce. braverman said, the usual types, they'iwere out in force before they were out in force before she speech saying that she made her speech saying that she made her speech saying that she was anti gay, saying that there homophobia there was homophobia to here saying there was misogyny, saying there was misogyny, saying that was racism. saying that there was racism. all from what all of that stuff from what you've play you've heard, and we'll play you clips when i come clips of it again when i come back. do you think that there was any truth what those was any truth to what those allegations all? she's allegations are at all? she's basically the basically telling the international community to get their and their backsides in gear and stop their backsides in gear and stop the for ride the world being taken f

because suella braverman because i think suella braverman is exactly now. is facing exactly this now.is an ethnic minority. she is the of immigrants and the daughter of immigrants and she is now facing and has faced and will always face a pushback from people who ethnic minorities themselves , who minorities themselves, who expect to her have to have a certain view on it. and call her very foul names, which i will not repeat racist names as a result of having the views that she does. why is that? why does that happen ? that happen? >> it's i believe that obviously there are a few actual toxic people who are ironically actually being racist, left wing racist. but the rest of them, i think psychology, basically people on the so—called liberal side who get angry at me , for side who get angry at me, for example, on twitter and called me a race traitor or whatever, i think they just get frustrated and confused that someone who looks me is saying these looks like me is saying these things. and a first things. and i've got a first name, a surname that is not really a anglosphere name. and t

we've had that speech from suella braverman, and we'll be l from suella braverman, and we'll be hearingden in detroit. we have president biden in detroit. we have live pictures, and we will get the latest from spotter by in their views on al. a busy 60 minutes, which is after the weather. hello there. it's a little bit more unsettled today than what we had yesterday. we had some heavy even thundery rain around this morning. most of that is clearing northwards. that's going to leave an afternoon of sunny spells and scattered showers. so some eastern areas actually staying dry altogether. so there they are, a couple of weather fronts which have brought the rain through this morning, continuing to move their way northwards, taking its time to clear, i think from northern scotland. but for the rest of scotland, northern ireland, england and wales, it's an afternoon of sunny spells, blustery showers, most of the showers towards the west, many eastern areas staying dry, feeling quite pleasant as well. pretty decent temperatures for this time in september, up to 23 degrees in the south east, m

suella braverman . a big speech suella braverman.warnings about the immigration threat to the west. but was she right that the fear of being called racist has led europe to a dangerous open borders crisis ? borders crisis? >> the status quo where people are able to travel through multiple safe countries and even reside in safe countries for years while they pick and choose their preferred destination to claim asylum is absurd and unsustainable . unsustainable. >> she's a hero to some, a villain to others. what's your view? well, that is the big debate next with my pundits, christine hamilton, adam brooks and matthew lanza. also tonight, the scottish government finally gives the green light to the uk's first drugs consumption rooms where addicts can shoot up aided by the state. that's right. they're going to create state funded shoot up rooms. the panel debate whether the snp is risking lives with that liberal approach to class a drugs despite already having the deadliest drugs record in europe. meanwhile while the princess of wales s

the uk home secretary suella braverman is expected to say being gay is not enough to get refugee statusn a speech calling for changes to international conventions. and jailed russian opposition figure alexei navalny appeals against his 19—year sentence. hello, i'm lucy grey. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start in the caucasus, where at least 20 people have been killed in an explosion at a fuel depot in the disputed territory of nagorno—karabakh. armenian separatist officials say almost 300 people have been admitted to hospitals, with dozens in a critical condition. the blast, the cause of which is not known, came as thousands of ethnic armenians flee the contested enclave after it was seized by azerbaijan last week. armenia says more than 13,000 people, or about 10% of the territory's population, have crossed the border, fearing persecution and ethnic cleansing. envoys from armenia and azerbaijan are in brussels for eu—backed talks. it's the first such meeting between the countries since azerbaijan seized the enclave. nagorno—karab

i think as suella braverman - does it? i think that is right.would does it? i think that is right. i- think as suella braverman would see it, the problem is that people are seeking asylum who she believes should be applying for immigration status, and the sort of boundary is being drawn at a point that she would not wish it to be drawn. i think one of the interesting question is, absolutely, is how this speech interacts with the government�*s policy on illegal immigration and small boats. now, they wish to change the definition will put the government, no doubt, on a collision course with the un refugee agency which governs the convention, but they are already in dispute with that agency over their plan to send illegal immigrants and asylum seekers to rwanda. so i think it actually just magnifies asylum seekers to rwanda. so i think it actuallyjust magnifies the distance between the government and some of the international bodies and other countries over how to handle this issue. thank you very much forjoining us. we will keep you up—to—date wit

adjusting because we heard from suella braverman and her- from suella braverman and her statement ispport there from the police. this is interesting _ support there from the police. in 3 is interesting here in support there from the police. in 1 is interesting here in the uk support there from the police. “1 is interesting here in the uk we have been seeing a real debate at the moment over the last three years as we have around the world on the role of policing. specifically, the use of force as some would see it, excessive force against certain communities here in london in particular, the black and afro—caribbean community in the debate has really been around with the police are scrutinised to do. what i thought was interesting about the statement from suella braverman today, the home secretary, was the fact that she was clearly saying that she supported the police. she thought that actually there was a problem here that the police were not being able to do theirjob because they are overly scrutinised. so i think we will be seeing a real tension here between the side of society tha

>> certainly more restrictive interpretations of the convention would become risky. >> suella bravermanshe is more about domestic politics and international policy. >> the home secretary has totally failed to cap holding tori's asylum. she is looking for someone to blame. >> suella braverman's comments likely to boost her's -- popularity amongst right-wingers ahead of what many anticipate will be a bitter fight for the soul of the tory party. >> russia seeking to rejoin the u.n. human rights council. the bbc has obtained a copy of russia's position paper promising what it called adequate solutions for human rights issues. our global correspondence as this will be a test of russia's global standing. >> this is interesting. russia has chosen to apply for this post. it does not have to do that. there is no need to make an application, russia has chosen that it wants to. it is showing that russia is still interested in the internatnal system, the international order. it wants to get elected to bodies, see if it can regain some international credibility that lost as a result of the invasion

suella braverman . a big speech suella braverman. about the immigration threat to the west. but was she right that the fear of being called racist has led europe to a dangerous open borders crisis ? borders crisis? >> the status quo where people are able to travel through multiple safe countries and even reside in safe countries for years while they pick and choose their preferred destination to claim asylum is absurd and unsustainable . unsustainable. >> she's a hero to some, a villain to others. what's your view? well, that is the big debate next with my pundits, christine hamilton, adam brooks and matthew lanza. also tonight, the scottish government finally gives the green light to the uk's first drugs consumption rooms where addicts can shoot up aided by the state. that's right. they're going to create state funded shoot up rooms. the panel debate whether the snp is risking lives with that liberal approach to class a drugs despite already having the deadliest drugs record in europe. meanwhile while the princess of wales sparked c

but suella braverman came to washington to argue that the refugee convention does not make sense in a of jet travel and the internet. >> it is incumbent upon politicians and the leaders to ask whether the refugee convention and the way it has, through our courts is fit for our modern age or in need of reform. >> today, he and his kind are leaving their homes as evacuees. >> more than 60 million people displaced by the second world war. amid determination to ensure global warfare can never happen again, world leaders agreed a universal declaration of human rights and a refugee convention promising protection to those who cannot return to their country of origin because of a well-founded fear of persecution. the home secretary argues persecution no longer means what was intended. >> we have created a system of almost infinite supply, incentivizing millions to try their luck, knowing full well that we have no capacity to meet more than a fraction of the demand. >> there is undoubtedly a growing global challenge. over the last 50 years, the number of people seeking protection each year ha

suella braverman speech was perfect. said what the majority of us brits think. l, she was always going to disagree. patricia i'm so proud of suella she's got what it takes. she has a spine. there you go. she got what it takes when it comes to your thoughts. now, whatever you might think of that situation we've just been discussing about the global framework and all the rest of it, you know, you cannot dispute that actually when it comes to the impact domestically, not this not just in the uk. there's lots of arguments breaking out all the place it comes all over the place when it comes to of not quotas, who to kind of not quotas, but who gets how many people, who gets to be sent where and received where because the impact domestically on huge influxes of people can be huge . let's listen people can be huge. let's listen to some of the things that suella was saying on that. more than 1 in 5 births are to foreign born mothers due to immigration and high birth rates among foreign born mothers in english, secondary schools will need to find an extra 213,000 places by

in a speech in washington, dc , suella braverman washington, dc, suella braverman suggests that the unitedions , a 1951 refugee convention, often needs updating to stop simply being gay or a woman , simply being gay or a woman, being a reason for people to claim asylum in the uk. ms braverman says a misguided dogma of multiculturalism has allowed people to come to the uk with the aim of undermining the stability and threatening the security of society and whisky. thought to possibly be the oldest in the world, will be sold at auction for £10,000 a bottle. the tipple was found hidden in an attic space of blair castle in scotland. around 40 bottles are believed to have been distilled almost 200 years ago. whisky auctioneers say the two dozen bottles for sale will likely have a more medicinal taste if you can brave opening one and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com. now it's back over to andrew and . back over to andrew and. emily >> well well, good morning , >> well well, good morning, suella braverman. >> we knew she'd stir a hornet's nest and she ha

that's all they're doing. >> and what are suella bravermans motivations ? motivations? is she out there trying to make a difference or is she auditioning for the tory leadership ? for the tory leadership? >> well, if she's auditioning for the tory leadership, i think she will be told to go home because if you're going to leave the tory party, then you need to have a record of action, not a record of fine words . and that's record of fine words. and that's all this is. i'm tired of heanng all this is. i'm tired of hearing from them all these condemnations of the things that exist without any without any action. they got thousands of proposals, but no action. >> well, i agree with you, ann. we saw that in the brexit negotiations and what we were told we can't do that. and this treaty can't be reopened. and then, lord frost steps in and he was the man of action and he made a difference . we need a made a difference. we need a lord frost type figure to grasp the nettle well before you get too carried away by lord frost, i must point out that he is , in i must p

so i think what suella braverman is saying and look, mark, i know suella braverman reasonably well, youw, we've spent time together. we've we've talked about these issues. we've discussed the future of the country. and i think what she is really adamant about is getting ahead of this very mediocre, very unsatisfactory debate about immigration, because , you know, immigration, because, you know, if you're on the liberal left and you strongly disagree with suella braverman, that's fine , suella braverman, that's fine, but you have put fonnard your but you have to put fonnard your alternative now, your alternative. now, what's your alternative. now, what's your alternative to the illegal migration bill and the rwanda scheme? what is your alternative to that? because we have 40 million people in africa, in the middle east who say they would like move britain they like to move to britain if they could so tomorrow. so we need could do so tomorrow. so we need a viable immigration policy and we need a grown up, mature conversation about what our policy response is going to be. because mark simp

so i think what suella braverman is saying and look, mark, i know suella braverman reasonably well, youw, we've spent time together. we've we've talked about these issues. we've discussed the future of the country. and i think what she is really adamant about is getting ahead of this very mediocre, very unsatisfactory debate about immigration, because , you know, immigration, because, you know, if you're on the liberal left and you strongly disagree with suella braverman, that's fine , suella braverman, that's fine, but you have put fonnard your but you have to put fonnard your alternative now, your alternative. now, what's your alternative. now, what's your alternative to the illegal migration bill and the rwanda scheme? what is your alternative to that? because we have 40 million people in africa, in the middle east who say they would like move britain they like to move to britain if they could so tomorrow. so we need could do so tomorrow. so we need a viable immigration policy and we need a grown up, mature conversation about what our policy response is going to be. because mark simp

suella braverman is due to make a speech later today to a think tank in the us.fugee convention is fit for the modern age — arguing that there�*s been a vast increase in the number of people defined as refugees. 0ur chief political correspondent henry zeffman is in westminster. henry, what more can we expect her to say? ina in a couple of hours, suella braverman is going to be giving that speech in washington, dc. but it really goes to the heart of a debate thatis really goes to the heart of a debate that is happening here in westminster as well as around the world, which is that question of who should or should not be counted as a refugee. the international rules governing that were set in 1951. that is called the un refugee convention. and while suella braverman will say that that was an excellent achievement by the world, six years as it was after the second world war in 1951, she will say the world has simply changed too much and there should be new rules. she will specifically question how the un refugee convention gets applied. she will say it simply was no

more people support suella braverman but some suella braverman.and people do supportjustin and justin sounds so colloquial, but but but don't you think it's a goodidea? but but don't you think it's a good idea? no no, i don't think it's a good idea. >> i think what you're what you're proposing is basically a pr move. it'll look good if she goes and does. it's not to going solve the problem, is it? he's not to change his mind. not going to change his mind. and don't think if she and i don't even think if she brought him on board, it's not like all of a sudden she's going to get all this extra support. but she's not bothered. she wants prime she's wants to be prime minister she's not eternal not worried about her eternal soul. have to it. soul. she's not have to do it. she i just don't see what the point her. and he's not point is for her. and he's not elected and it's no one voted for him. >> yeah. no one voted for him. and bizarre because >> yeah. no one voted for him. andwhole bizarre because >> yeah. no one voted for him. andwhole idea zarre bec

the uk home secretary suella braverman is expected to say being gay is not enough to get refugee status in a speech calling for changes to international conventions. justin trudeau says honouring a former nazi soldier in parliament last week was deeply embarrassing for all canadians. at least 20 people have been killed in an explosion at a fuel depot in the disputed territory of nagorno—karabakh. that's according to armenian separatist authorities, who say almost 300 people were also admitted to hospitals. they say dozens are �*still in critical condition�*. armenia says more 13,000 people — or about 10% of the territory's population, have crossed the border, armenia says more 13,000 people, or about 10% of the territory's population, have crossed the border, fearing persecution and ethnic cleansing. armenia and azerbaijan are due to meet in brussels tuesday for eu—backed talks. it'll be the first such meeting between the countries since azerbaijan seized the enclave last week. nagorno—karabakh is at the heart of one of the world's longest—running territorial and ethnic conflicts. it's

i am confident that suella braverman has got _ i am confident that suella braverman has got it— i ama former security minister who is an - speaks for the people. a former security minister who is an ally. speaks for the people. a former | security minister who is an ally of suella braverman strongly defends government's approach on channel crossings. government's approach on channel crossinus. . government's approach on channel crossinus. , , ., government's approach on channel crossinus. , , , ., , government's approach on channel crossinus. , . crossings. this country should be a safe haven — crossings. this country should be a safe haven if— crossings. this country should be a safe haven if you _ crossings. this country should be a safe haven if you are _ crossings. this country should be a safe haven if you are in _ crossings. this country should be a safe haven if you are in genuine . safe haven if you are in genuine fear— safe haven if you are in genuine fear of— safe haven if you are in genuine fear of your— safe haven if you are in genuine fear of your life or well—being. fea

suella braverman , she's right.braverman, as far as i'm concerned, is entirely right on this. there's one thing the police have to do and that's enforcing the law. and there is nothing fairer than the you can disagree with the law. you can disagree with the law. you can disagree with the but the law is the law, but if the law is appued the law, but if the law is applied equally, nothing is fairer than that. so everybody gets treated the same way, irrespective of their ideology, irrespective of their ideology, irrespective of their politics, genden irrespective of their politics, gender, sex, colour of skin. so if you if you apply an ideal world in an ideal world, and i don't forget, you know, i know this sounds ideological, but a lot of other things will fall into place if the police just get on with their job because the optics are terrible. you know, are not dancing at know, they are not dancing at carnival in in the trans flag every day of the week. but that's the picture we've got in our mind because they did it

for labour, suella braverman�*s speech is more about domestic politics than international policy.tally failed to tackle the tories' asylum chaos. so she is ramping up the rhetoric and looking around for someone else to blame. suella braverman�*s comments are likely to boost her popularity with conservative right—wingers ahead of what some anticipate will be a bitter fight for the soul of the tory party after the next election. mark easton, bbc news. ceo and thank you very much for being with us on the programme and what do you make of the home secretary speech?— what do you make of the home secretary speech? good evening, i feel he does _ secretary speech? good evening, i feel he does a _ secretary speech? good evening, i feel he does a lot _ secretary speech? good evening, i feel he does a lot of _ secretary speech? good evening, i feel he does a lot of conjecture - feel he does a lot of conjecture numb secretaries speech and i think she was articulating a worldview which is one where countries pull up a tribe and take a unilateralist approach and retreat. in the face of global c

home secretary suella braverman the suella braverman hit the headunes suella braverman hit the headlines her headlines this week with her speech on migration in washington. home secretary washington. the home secretary thinks the international asylum system a complete system needs a complete overhaul. here's a little bit of it. >> any attempt to reform the refugee convention will see you smeared as anti refugee. similar epithets are hurled at anyone who suggests reform of the echr or its court in strasbourg . i or its court in strasbourg. i reject the notion that a country cannot be expected to respect human rights if it is not signed up to an international human rights organisation. okay >> well, i think that the home secretary may well have a point not just on that, but on a variety of different reasons, on a huge amount of what she said. but i know two people who feel completely differently. we've got human lawyer shoaib got human rights lawyer shoaib khan and michael walker, contributing editor at novara media. good evening , gentlemen. media. good evening, gentlemen. thank very for

suella braverman said they are a clear and lethal danger particularly to children.ham on saturday. you this video captures the scene of a violent attack in birmingham. after biting a young girl, a dog goes on to attack two other people at a carwash nearby. the footage was posted online at the weekend. speaking to the girl's mother, who did not want to appear on camera, she told me her 11 year old daughter returned home from hospital last night and was recovering well. she's allowed us to use this photo, which shows her injury. so, what happened on saturday? just go to show with the sister and just the dog attack. just go to the shop with the sister and just the dog attacked. the little one is fine now. she's fine now? so what happened to after she was attacked? how badly was she injured7 just call the ambulance and go to hospital. this man was also bitten by the dog as he tried to intervene. translation: i tried to grab the girl. my first attempt failed. and the second time i managed to free the girl from the dog. the owner of the dog pulled the dog and i pulled the

that suella braverman said they don't want to bankrupt people? i said she has — want to bankrupt people? that is why i said she has it _ want to bankrupt people? that is why i said she has it exactly _ want to bankrupt people? that is why i said she has it exactly the _ want to bankrupt people? that is why i said she has it exactly the wrong - i said she has it exactly the wrong way round. we bankrupt people by leaving them dependent on costly fossil fuels when we know the renewable alternatives are cheaper. the problem i suppose is, for all governments who want to be voted back in, when they look at short—term pain for people, long term pain, which ever way round it is, those people they want to vote for them, so they want to come up with policies that will win them those votes, and that is what they are looking at here? if those votes, and that is what they are looking at here?— are looking at here? if they are lookin: are looking at here? if they are looking at _ are looking at here? if they are looking at it. — are looking at here? if they ar

suella braverman called for a review of policing.d of police said the system was not set up to help officers succeed. he said officers needed sufficient legal protection to do theirjob.i needed sufficient legal protection to do theirjob._ to do their “ob. i was on armed to do theirjob. i was on armed resnonse for — to do theirjob. i was on armed response for 23 _ to do theirjob. i was on armed response for 23 years, - to do theirjob. i was on armed response for 23 years, vip - response for 23 years, vip protection, and i enjoyed the professionalism, the teamwork of it and i would miss that. would i put my weapon down today? yes. i would hand it in. it is not worth it. it hand it in. it is not worth it. it comes after a police officer was charged on thursday with the murder of unarmed chris kaba last year. he was fatally shot while in a borrowed car in london. a car the police say was linked to an incident involving a gun. the police have been keen to stress that military personnel will not be involved in armed patrols. that work will

suella braverman's speech is not about changing uk policy, yet, but with polls suggesting the toriesion, her comments will boost her popularity with right—wingers, ahead of what some anticipate will be a bitter fight for the soul of the tory party. mark easton, bbc news. ukraine is seeking to establish whether a senior russian naval commander was killed in an attack on crimea last week. on monday, kyiv said the leader of russia's black sea fleet was killed by a missile strike on their headquarters. moscow, though, insists admiral viktor sokolov is in fact alive. the russian ministry of defence has shared a video with sokolov appearing via video link in a meeting between russian officials. the kremlin insists the meeting took place on tuesday after ukraine had claimed sokolov being dead. these video images have not yet been verified. with more, here's our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse. even by the standards of this information war, it is very hard at the moment to verify the claims that are being exchanged exchanged by both sides. we had the triumphant assertion from ukraine

at one point in that speech, suella braverman . in that speech, suella braverman was talking about inllooned to £a billion a year from 500 million a few years ago and that, isn't that a sign that government policy has failed on this, their government policy, the backlogs, coping with all of that? the legacy oli is in coping with all of that? the legacy policy is in the _ coping with all of that? the legacy policy is in the field _ coping with all of that? the legacy policy is in the field in _ coping with all of that? the legacy policy is in the field in terms - coping with all of that? the legacy policy is in the field in terms the l policy is in the field in terms the back there are issues productivity within the home office and high turnover, low morale, low capacity. is this alljust a distraction from that and fundamental basics that have not been grappled with? it’s have not been grappled with? it's worth have not been grappled with? it�*s worth bearing in mind that the full policy has not been implemented because the supreme court has to make thejudgment on because the supreme c

he making these comments from suella braverman. what comments from suella braverman.le, come out and whistle, just come out and say i'm it because x. so i'm against it because of x. so dog no. it was her dog whistle. no. it was her conveying a message about the asylum system being unsustainable, wholesale unsustainable, open to wholesale abuse by is immigrants being abused on this particular angle? >> i mean, 1% of asylum seekers are granted asylum because of being gay . you know, that's why being gay. you know, that's why the comment dog whistling has been used because it's 1% and been used because it's1% and yet it's being touted as a way that people are flouting the system. but that's not borne out in the statistics. >> i think if you listen to the passage in suella braverman speech, she was actually making the point not about just being gay, but not actually having been persecuted, but then thinking theoretically you might be is not a good enough reason. and she paired that with saying, just being a woman in a country where it's tough to be a woman isn't good enou

one, something that suella braverman said . i mean, i suella braverman said.i spent this afternoon in that exact part of london that you were that talking about. were that you're talking about. and it's a well integrated and lovely, tolerant but normal part of london. and in some cases the street signs are in two languages, which is very normal for most countries in the world. in some parts of the thing, the idea that that should be alien to our culture is absolutely wrong. and in fact , i find that wrong. and in fact, i find that idea to be alien to our culture. i think that it's completely it's completely normal. yes, there are people who practise other faiths. yes there are people who have different ethnic backgrounds. also. that part of london has had that for centuries. when my great grandparents from the jews, when my great grandparents came here a hundred years ago, that's where that's where they lived. and i think, you know, to try to single that i was talking about the of was talking the volume of it, i was talking about volume of it. mean, about the

suella braverman has month. after dozens of officers stepped back from dufies officers stepped back from duties following the charging of a colleague with murder over the chris kaba shooting . he was chris kaba shooting. he was unarmed and died when he was shot in his car in south london last year. the officer accused of his murder appeared in court on thursday. the home secretary says armed police have to make split second decisions and mustn't fear ending up in the dock for carrying out their duties. gb news understands as many as 100 counter—terror officers have decided to step back. officers have decided to step back . 50 new double decker buses back. 50 new double decker buses have started running in greater manchester today. the new network covers wigan , bolton and network covers wigan, bolton and parts of salford and bury. it is the first locally controlled service in the area for nearly 40 years and the first regulated bus system outside london since privatisation in 1986. andy burnham, the mayor of grea

delivering a speech in washington , suella braverman washington, suella braverman also argued that being discriminated against for being gay or a woman was not enough to qualify for asylum , where qualify for asylum, where individuals are being persecuted. >> it is right that we offer sanctuary , but we will not be sanctuary, but we will not be able to sustain an asylum system if, in effect simply being gay or a woman or fearful of discrimination in your country, of origin is sufficient to qualify for protection . qualify for protection. >> labour was quick to react . >> labour was quick to react. the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper , accusing the yvette cooper, accusing the government of failing to set out any new plans to tackle the small boats crisis and saying they're looking for a scapegoat to try and target lesbian and gay people from countries like uganda where they face serious persecution when they also only make up around 2% of asylum applications in the uk is just trying to distract people from her own failure where she should instead be getting a grip rather than ramping

suella braverman suella braverman . yes. braverman suella braverman.t would you say if you were advising her? she's doing pretty good, isn't she? >> terrific. >> i think it's terrific. >> i think it's terrific. >> i think is what's >> i think this is what's needed. yeah i think it's also >> i think this is what's ne<|ndianeah i think it's also >> i think this is what's ne<|ndian nativehink it's also >> i think this is what's ne<|ndian native of k it's also >> i think this is what's ne<|ndian native of what'slso an indian native of what's happening with the conservative party . suddenly after the summer party. suddenly after the summer recess , as rishi has woken up recess, as rishi has woken up and he's making some bold decisions, not all going to be popular for i suspect, if they trim the hs2 project , that will trim the hs2 project, that will be very unpopular. suella project will be very unpopular with the obvious people you've named already. yeah of course. there's a huge industry around illegal immigrants and asylum seekers. human rights lawyers,

he was referring to a video put up by home secretary suella braverman in which she unveiled plans togrant boats crossing the channel into the uk. that single tweet sparked a nationwide debate about impartiality at the bbc and led to mr lineker being taken off air and then reinstated on match of the day, the longest running football show in the world, which he presentes in a freelance capacity, as this review of social media guidelines was undertaken. with more on this here's our correspondent helena wilkinson. just tell us what changes with these new guidelines. has just tell us what changes with these new guidelines.— new guidelines. has anyone that works in news — new guidelines. has anyone that works in news and _ new guidelines. has anyone that works in news and current - new guidelines. has anyone that | works in news and current affairs new guidelines. has anyone that i works in news and current affairs at the bbc, like you and i, we have to strictly stick to social media guidelines. these new guidelines published today, updated guidelines. they were last updated and put into p

delivering a speech in washington , suella braverman washington, suella braverman also argued that being discriminated against for being gay or a woman was not enough to qualify for asylum , where qualify for asylum, where individuals are being persecuted. >> it is right that we offer sanctuary , but we will not be sanctuary, but we will not be able to sustain an asylum system if, in effect simply being gay or a woman or fearful of discrimination in your country, of origin is sufficient to qualify for protection . qualify for protection. >> labour was quick to react . >> labour was quick to react. the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper , accusing the yvette cooper, accusing the government of failing to set out any new plans to tackle the small boats crisis and saying they're looking for a scapegoat to try and target lesbian and gay people from countries like uganda where they face serious persecution when they also only make up around 2% of asylum applications in the uk is just trying to distract people from her own failure where she should instead be getting a grip rather than ramping

we've got the home secretary suella braverman. she's just on her way back from america to talk our broken asylum talk about our broken asylum system. henry smith, he's system. also, henry smith, he's a conservative mp for crawley. i've got james snyder. he's back on at the left in the on the show at the left in the corner. he's a former adviser to jeremy corbyn. nigel nelson , jeremy corbyn. nigel nelson, political correspondent. he's back show for the second back on the show for the second time. we've also got the legendary dj neil fox. he's for on the first time, and katie waissel, who's a singer songwriter. but first, let's go to the . news to the. news >> hi, i'm aaron armstrong . very >> hi, i'm aaron armstrong. very good evening to you from the gb newsroom . i'm a 14 year old girl newsroom. i'm a 14 year old girl and a coach driver have died after a school bus overturned on the m50 . three on the wirral . the m50. three on the wirral. pupils were their way to pupils were on their way to caldy grange grammar school in west ki

and i think suella braverman more to braverman has done more to undermine legitimacy.more to ulook back legitimacy. braverman has done more to ulook back at legitimacy. braverman has done more to ulook back at her legitimacy. braverman has done more to ulook back at her history, itimacy. braverman has done more to ulook back at her history, yourcy. i look back at her history, you know , the thing about rwanda for know, the thing about rwanda for persisting with basically an illegal policy with zero flights and zero people, i think and then but telling the public you're going to do it when you can't. i think that undermines democracy a lot more. i think sending illegal the rwanda policy. >> did you say an illegal policy? >> it was blocked by a court? >> it was blocked by a court? >> well, no, but but i think it's the un. when you send people to rwanda for processing, i countries i mean, other countries do that. it's an illegal practise i mean, other countries do that. it's the an illegal practise i mean, other countries do that. it's the british gal practise tried >> th

for labour, suella braverman�*s speech is more about domestic politics than international policy.totally failed to tackle the tories' asylum chaos. so she is ramping up the rhetoric and looking around for someone else to blame. suella braverman�*s comments are likely to boost her popularity with conservative right—wingers ahead of what some anticipate will be a bitter fight for the soul of the tory party after the next election. mark easton, bbc news. five people accused of being part of a russian spy ring operating in the uk have appeared in court. the bulgarian nationals — who've been living in the uk for a number of years — are all accused of conspiring to gather information that would be useful to an enemy. it's alleged they carried out surveillance on people and places targeted by russia between august 2020 and february 2023. here's daniel de simone. these are the five people accused of operating as a russian spy ring in the uk. the bulgarian nationals have lived in britain for years, some had apparently normaljobs. but today a court heard they are accused of secretly working

dawn butler launched this disgusting attack on home secretary suella braverman . > i think they're kidding themselves and an extremely delusional in thinking that that they will be seen differently when push comes to shove. yeah, they get promoted because of the things that they're saying. so you couldn't really have a white home secretary saying the sort of things that suella saying and get away with it that easily. i don't think so . don't think so. >> why is the left so determined to see every everything through the prism of race? conservative politicians skin colour should have absolutely nothing to do with their views. i think with their views. and i think it's with their views. and i think ws fime with their views. and i think it's time this kind of it's high time this kind of bigotry was called out. but what do you think has the left's obsession race them obsession with race made them racist themselves? standard gb news.com racist themselves? standard gbnews.com in our poll at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gbnews.com vote in our poll at gb news on twitter. b

suella bravermanted the un 1951 refugee convention needs updating. she argues fearing discrimination for being gay or a woman shouldn't be enough to qualify for international refugee protection. lucy frazer , protection. lucy frazer, secretary of state for culture, media and sport , says it needs a media and sport, says it needs a global solution. >> is , as the home secretary was >> is, as the home secretary was saying , a global issue that saying, a global issue that needs a global solution. the un has stated that since that by 20 the end of 2022, there are 108 million people displaced . so we, million people displaced. so we, as you will know as a government are working very carefully to make sure that we stop the boats coming over here through international solutions . international solutions. >> the uk's first drug consumption room, where users can take illegal drugs under medical supervision , has been medical supervision, has been approved. the facility planned for glasgow's east end is backed

and instead of just just saying, oh dear, suella braverman won't me, braverman won't talk to me, i mean flapping in the wind. i mean, i'm that's that's not i'm sorry. that's that's not very impressive. >> and i wonder actually part >> and i wonder actually if part of could be he could of the issue could be he could open up some church properties to well, his lambeth >> well, or his lovely lambeth palace. i mean it is often those in ivory towers who want open borders high immigration borders and high immigration because it never impacts them. but don't we'll see but i don't think we'll see that. i think he's that. look, i think he's obviously good man, but has obviously a good man, but he has lost touch with the people. i think he should focus on filling the helping people the churches, helping people spiritually. you know, spiritually. and also, you know, he calling for the he could be calling for the protection christians, protection of christians, persecuted around the world. you know, has know, at the moment, nigeria has christians a christians being killed at a rate than higher than

earlier, the home secretary, suella braverman, ordered a review of armed policing.nwood reports. chris kaba was unarmed when he was shot and killed in streatham. he was driving a borrowed car. according to police, the vehicle had previously been linked to an incident involving a gun. chris kaba was hit by a single bullet fired by a police officer. there was widespread outrage at his death, especially amongst london's black community. last week, his family were in court to see a police officer — who is only being referred to as nx 121 — charged with murder. they welcomed the prosecution, but it's been met with concern by many of the officer's colleagues. there are more than 6,000 police officers in the uk who are authorised to carry a firearm and many of them work in london in some of the most sensitive parts of the capital. now it's thought around 100 of them have said that they no longer want to carry a gun. 0ne former officer says he's not surprised. i was on armed response for 23 years, i was on vip protection, and i hugely enjoyed the professionalism, the teamwo

suella braverman's speech is not about changing uk policy — yet — but with polls suggesting the toriess, ahead of what some anticipate will be a bitter fight for the soul of the tory party. mark easton, bbc news. you can buy pretty much anything online these days, but priceless ancient artefacts are usually off the table. that is until last month when valuable items disappeared from the british museum and turned up on ebay. 0ur correspondent joe inwood has more. have you come across any priceless antiquities — a bronze age earring, a roman bracelet, an egyptian engraving of a goddess fighting a four—headed snake, or this roman carving of a dolphin? priceless items like these could have been unwittingly purchased by the public. their location — unknown. and that's what the british museum is hoping they can find out. they've launched this special website to see if the public can help identify some of the 2,000 pieces from their collection that have gone missing. they've also told us for the first time exactly what has been lost. it's mostly pieces ofjewellery and gems from greece or rome