but first to charlie peters, our national reporter. , what's happening where you are ? what's happening where you are? >> hi, chopper. well, there are two sides across the road here in aldershot. so on my left you have stand up to racism with their demonstration against a mooted anti—immigration rally that was anticipated in the town centre today. they never turned up , but stand centre today. they never turned up, but stand up to centre today. they never turned up , but stand up to racism centre today. they never turned up, but stand up to racism did in reaction to their arrival, we have seen a demonstration to my right appear quite organically in opposition to those over the road earlier today down in farnborough, about ten minute drive away, there was a peaceful anti—immigration demonstration . anti—immigration demonstration. the people there told me they had gone to that location because they didn't want to get involved in any trouble with those across the road. i shouldn't say i've seen a few of the people who were there now, here,

charlie peters , trial continues.ers, thank you very much for joining us live from liverpool crown court. now, much more to come, after this . good afternoon britain. it is 10 to 1. >> oh, it's yorkshire day, the annual awareness day, it's yorkshire day, the annual the annual awareness day promoting the uk's largest ceremonial county as a good place to be born. live to work and to visit. >> i promise i won't try a yorkshire accent. at least not yet. well, it all marks the anniversary of the 1759 battle of minden, in which the king's own yorkshire light infantry fought with the hanoverians. the hessians and the prussians to beat a combined force of france and saxony during the seven years war . years war. >> well, joining us now is gb news yorkshire and humber reporter anna riley. anna how did we do with the accents there? i say we me because tom betrayed me and didn't do one, two. >> happy yorkshire day. it was certainly entertaining. i'll give you that a good, good try . give you that a good, good try. certainly. how

here in claxton. >> charlie. peter'srestored dick thomas and the locals, showing that lefty a union flag. if you don't like it, clear off charlie. excellent as ever. thank you very , very much for joining us very, very much for joining us there. live from claxton . now up there. live from claxton. now up next. are you feeling hot? hot, hot . well, britain experiences a hot. well, britain experiences a heat wave at last with parts of uk hitting 34 degrees. don't go anywhere. i'm martin daubney on gb news. britain's news channel welcome back. your time is 348. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. coming up just after 4 pm. former policing minister chris philp will be joining me live to discuss the state of our streets following that stabbing in central london and also he's called for journalists to be protected during these street riots. a gb news presenter, in fact, charlie peters, my colleague you just heard a moment ago, he was harangued on saturday and this needs to stop now. i'm feeling hot, hot, hot britain is experien

charlie peters.e you there? yes, charlie. you are marvellous. charlie. you are marvellous. charlie. birmingham. last night, of all the things we've seen so far, i found birmingham last night as a journalist. seeing that journalist surrounded by. let's not beat about the bush here, thugs in balaclavas again that was shocking. what's what? how is it today? what's going on up there ? up there? >> well, that was the first part of what happened last night in birmingham. and the police investigating what happened here. that was in bordesley green, about half a mile down the road, where a group of men gathered. south asian muslim men gathered. south asian muslim men gathered often wearing balaclavas and masks, many of them brandishing machetes in response to fake rumours that a so—called far right demonstration or an anti—immigration protest was going to be gathering in that location. now, that protest never materialised, but the counter demonstration , which was counter demonstration, which was menacing, w

charlie peters.ay so that's what's been going on. let's bring in my panel been going on. let's bring in my panel. labour. former labour party adviser matthew laza political commentator mid—may. right okay. so let's start with sadiq khan. >> yeah. well let me defend sadiq. i mean, i think it's perfectly reasonable for sadiq to say that he's felt uncomfortable as a british, a british muslim this week, but, you know, i mean, clearly as mayor of london, it's his duty to make sure that we all feel safe on our streets. i mean , one safe on our streets. i mean, one of the things, actually, i mean, let's not forget what happened in southport. one of the things that we do need to concentrate on is knife crime. crime overall, including violent crime, is going down. but knife crime, is going down. but knife crime is a real scourge and more needs to be done. and he needs to have the leadership of that as mayor i wouldn't say he's done nothing, but there is. there is clearly more to be done. >> name one thing. >>

but next, i'll bnng charlie peters.hot off the press. this is ben leo tonight, only on gb news. back in tick. ben leo tonight only on gb news. more papers have just hit the deck the sunday times is first. rioters face ten year terms, warns cps boss. chief prosecutor says it's not about revenge. it's about justice. and hundreds more will go to court. stephen parkinson actually , he's the guy parkinson actually, he's the guy who i featured in my 9 pm. monologue saying that police officers were going to be scouring the internet for people talking about the riots, he says in the sunday times. the charging decisions were expected to soar, with a new phase of cases set to include more serious charges, with stiffer penalties . interesting. while penalties. interesting. while the wonder if that includes the onune the wonder if that includes the online activity he was talking about previously and the mail on sunday, security chiefs, prime minister kept in dark by aide sue gray. starmer's chief of staff sue gray, remember her par

we'll be going to charlie peters throughout the course of the show.et's get the thoughts of my panel this evening. it's the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood. we've got businessman and activist adam brooks. and we're also joined as well by author and journalist rebecca reid. mark, you know, we're going to be playing some clips as we talk of some of the incidents that we've seen so far tonight, i think it's fair to say, just from what we're seeing coming out on social media, that as night falls, things do seem to be getting a little bit testier. but there hasn't been nothing like the full scale riots that we may be anticipating. when you look, though, at surveys here, a poll that that keir starmer 49% of people think he's handling this badly. and you see yvette cooper there, you know, kind of floundering a bit on nick ferrari. have keir starmer yvette cooper lost control of this? >> have they lost control of it? i don't know, but they do seem to be floundering at best. i would say i think that they unfortunately, if you like , over unf

charlie, good evening to you.can peters, charlie, good evening to you. you just bring us up to speed with some of the goings on of the day to day? please >> good evening. michel. well, earlier today , axel rudi cabana earlier today, axel rudi cabana attended two courts here at liverpool . first the youth court liverpool. first the youth court in the magistrates where the charges were laid before him . charges were laid before him. three charges of murder, ten of attempted murder and another for possession of a bladed article in public. the clerk said it was a curved kitchen knife. he was then moved up to the crown court for further hearings. but in both courts he was silent when asked to confirm his name. he did not do so, and when the judge, mrjustice menary , asked judge, mrjustice menary, asked his barrister if he could confirm his name, he also was unable to do it on his behalf. he sat in the dock with a grey tracksuit covering his face. throughout both hearings he barely moved, occasionally raising his eye above the hem of his tracksuit to gaze arou

charlie peters, our now. charlie peters, our national reporter, has just joined us in the studio. s filmed on wednesday evening making those comments at walthamstow at the rally where he was said to be calling for the cut and cutting of throats of nazi fascists. the crown prosecution service has said that the metropolitan police has been authorised to charge ricky jones, age 57, with one count of encouraging violent disorder. they added he has been arrested and charged within 48 hours and he is going to appear at westminster magistrates court this afternoon. >> okay, charlie, thank you very much for that update. >> thank you very much indeed. we'll keep you up to date on that as it follows. but moving on, we're going to talk about labour's plans to cut winter fuel payments. because they may not actually save the chancellor as much as she'd hoped. >> no. by restricting extra support, they were hoping to add £1.4 billion to the treasury coffers. but a former pensions minister warns many might now be forced to seek other financial support, cutting from the government. actually, yeah,

charlie peters there in birmingham at the scene of those events last night, thank you charlie, it's quitey on social media. you've got so many people just there with their cameras live streaming, the whole thing showing people they're getting their likes, they're getting their likes, they're getting their clicks, they're getting their clicks, they're getting their little gifts that you get on social media from people watching and that just encourages more and more people to come down. same with the protests on the on the far right or whatever. you know, just encouraging more and more people to take part. >> yeah, it could well be motivating them. now, coming up, a teen in yorkshire says she is lucky to be alive after being mauled by a 50 kilogram rescue xl bully dog whilst walking at working. even as an animal shelter. we'll bring you that story after this >> well, we'll finish the show with something a little bit different. a yorkshire teenager says she's lucky to be alive after being mauled by a 50 kilogram rescue. xl bully dog whilst working at an animal shelter. >> yeah. jelena milner

honestly, we're joined now by national reporter charlie peters. morning, charlie.ut this diabolical situation with the water companies ? with the water companies? >> bev and andrew. good morning. well, i'm in redding , and just well, i'm in redding, and just behind me is the headquarters of thames water, as you mentioned, that 59% proposed bills rise by 2030, coming from britain's largest water utilities company. and that would bring the average bill, the average annual for bill, the average annual for bill thames water customers, to some £696. that's a significant rise on the most recent bills and as recently as april, they said that they were only going to ask them to raise. i say only they were going to raise them to 44% by 2030. and it comes at a bit of a back and forth round between thames water and ofwat, the water regulator, which has been proposing water companies that they could only raise bills by some 23% in the same time frame. so it seems to be the regulator puts forward a figure and then the big water companies, such as thames water come back with a s

. reporter charlie peters. e. of course i've been in southport as well for the past few days and it's been incredibly a heartbroken community, hasn't it? what's it like there today ? like there today? >> sophie. ben. good morning. well, you just mentioned some of the online tributes and people donating to support the town here. but in person there are plenty of tributes as well here in the town centre we have a big collection of flowers , balloons collection of flowers, balloons and notes written by families, children and adults across the community and also from outside . community and also from outside. i've seen some notes left from from preston, from norwich and belfast, families across the country wanting to pay their respects to the community and the three girls killed in that mass stabbing attack on monday, ten others injured seriously in the incident as well. and i want to try to draw your attention to a couple of the notes down here addressed to bebe and to elsie, one says. taken too soon. we can't come

>> well, we're joined by our national reporter now, charlie peters. seeing these bills rising by by perhaps such a high degree ? by by perhaps such a high degree? >> well, thames water will say that they're rising because bills have been flat for a number of years between 2014 and 2021. they were quite straightforward. they didn't rise significantly. and they'll say that the strain from environmental regulation that's been put on by the government and demands to clean up the rivers that have also been put on the water utilities companies have increased their costs. and there's another thing. thames water is in £15 billion of debt. and so they say they need these bills to rise to pay for their infrastructure and to cover so many of those costs. and if they do rise by 59%, as they are proposing, that will see an average bill by 2030 of £696 for households. now, earlier in the yeanin households. now, earlier in the year, in april, they actually asked ofwat if they could raise them by 44%. so it's shot up quite a lot since then. ofwat had had proposed earl

so let's head to southport now and get the very latest from gb news national reporter charlie peters.e charlie, we can't forget the three little girls at the centre of all of this . this. >> that's right tom, three girls killed on monday, but also several more injured. and that appalling mass stabbing attack on monday in southport has been a town filled with emotions since then and no less so than today, where all of this morning and into the afternoon, we've seen tributes being laid here in the town centre. and just as you've come to me, family members of alice aguilar have arrived at the scene carrying balloons with the number nine. her age. alice akua, killed on monday in that appalling incident where people have been laying tributes here throughout the day. to all of the children involved in that appalling incident on monday. as you said, a 17 year old charged yesterday at liverpool crown court with three murders, ten attempted murders and possession of a blade. but here today and in southport there has been a mood of resilience, of cohesion about the community here coming togethe

charlie peters. hey, hey . charlie peters. hey, hey. charlie, right? we move on.ing in a remote area of the irish border for remains of robert nairac. the british army officer is believed to have been abducted by the provisional ira while on an undercover operation in 1977. >> gb news northern ireland reporter dougie beattie joins us now to bring us up to date on the story. dougie, thank you for joining us. dougie, tell us more about this story. it sounds like about this story. it sounds like a long time ago, but, i mean, i'm old enough to remember the details of this and the fact that this is going on now is actually it's quite heartbreaking, to be honest. >> absolutely. i mean, this is one of 17 bodies that were known as the disappeared. the ira took these people , murdered them, and these people, murdered them, and secretly buried them. many of them here at this border area here in county louth in bracken bog, etc. and these people have been they've been given up by the ira. and there's immunity to those that come forward with information . still a few bodies i

right, folks, we're joined now by national reporter charlie peters to give us the latest , peters to in manchester. it's appears to me to have turned into another one of what suella braverman deemed to be hate marches . to be hate marches. >> well, darren, i'm not seeing those pictures, but there are significant stand up to racism protests taking place across the country today. the police are on high alert and 6000 specialist riot police remain on standby to be mobilised across the nation if necessary. for the last fortnight . with these protests, fortnight. with these protests, counter—protests and significant disorder associated with them, the police have relied a lot on mutual aid where other officers from different forces come to support local teams when they have to face down rioters or violent disorder. so that's the message that the national police chiefs council are putting out today. they also said last night, their chair that the tide had turned. they believed after the last significant piece of disorder taking place on tuesday evening in plymouth. but they remained on high

let's speak to gb news national reporter charlie peters, who joins us now. no. that's right. i mean, he did say that it's time to cut the throats of nazi fascists on the throats of nazi fascists on the streets of britain to get rid of them, he said. and he made the gesture for those listening on the radio. rickie jones, this labour councillor from dartford, did make a throat cutting gesture across his throat as he said it so extremely concerning footage that was circulating online. this morning. now, as it stands, the labour party has described this behaviour as completely unacceptable. it cannot be tolerated and they said that they had suspended mrjones pending an investigation. now the metropolitan police have also told gb news that they are urgently investigating the footage after significant public concern was raised about this footage from a so—called counter demonstration in walthamstow last night. but i should stress , last night. but i should stress, i mean, we're calling them counter demonstrations, but there was no demonstration to counter. as with

and also charlie peters. we've got lots more coming up. >> yes.e rail strikes reached the end of the line? well, the government and the union aslef announced they've reached a deal. well, it's going to be 15% pay rises. could it bnng to be 15% pay rises. could it bring an end to the long running dispute? but what will it cost us? >> more on that after this short . break. >> good afternoon britain. it's 12:24 now. the government is hailing a deal with the train drivers union aslef to stop the strikes. of course, it still has to be voted on by members of the union, but it's 15% pay rises union, but it's15% pay rises over three years, quite a hefty bit of money. >> it is quite a hefty bit of money, quite generous some might think. but let's speak to the former conservative mp, sirjohn former conservative mp, sir john redwood on this. john, this is a very generous pay offer, is it not? >> yeah, it looks like a good pay >> yeah, it looks like a good pay offer and i would imagine they would accept it. i have no problems with people earning good money, b

our national reporter, charlie peters, to give us the latest outside scotland yard. ning charlie . charlie. >> good morning ellie. yes, there are significant concerns that there could be upcoming disorder this weekend in part because there are several planned protests across the country set to take place today . country set to take place today. they've been put on by stand up to racism. they're taking place as far as edinburgh, but also we have demonstrations set to occur in birmingham , manchester and in birmingham, manchester and also here in london, where a demonstration is planned for the early afternoon outside reform uk's headquarters with nigel farage front and centre of a poster that the so—called anti—fascist organisation has put out online. and it comes as the national police chiefs council chair said that while we've perhaps seen a turning point in the violent disorder that's plagued the country over the last two weeks, they're not being complacent . thousands of being complacent. thousands of specialist officers remain on standby to be deployed nationwide

now, joining us now live from liverpool crown court is gb news national reporter charlie peters. lie so finally the suspect in this case has been named the public interest. in the end, charlie peters simply too great for that name to be put off. tell us the picture. >> well, martin, earlier today, actual rudy cabana attended two hearings. actual rudy cabana attended two heanngs.the actual rudy cabana attended two hearings. the first was in the youth court, where he was silent, where the charges were read out before him. three counts of murder for those three children, three counts, ten counts of attempted murder . two counts of attempted murder. two adults, leanne lucas and john hayes. the other eight children, who can't be named legally at this stage and then also possession of a bladed article understood to be a kitchen knife that was curved. having left that was curved. having left that proceedings with his face covered by his tracksuit top and remaining silent throughout, occasionally rocking in the dock. he was then brought into the crown court for a second hearing, where aga

well, our national reporter charlie peters , was in claxton charlie peters, was in claxton earlier todayto local residents. >> the union flag, a symbol of unity or one of division . we'll unity or one of division. we'll here in claxton, a village in norfolk for some the cloth of our country is considered a divisive symbol that could be associated with nationalism. in may, the village hall committee for the building just behind me decided they wanted to erect a flagpole here in the centre of the village in order to display our national flag. but at a pafish our national flag. but at a parish council meeting last month set to pass the motion, some people spoke from the floor and said that there were links with the national flag and nationalism, saying that it was a fine line between patriotism and nationalism. one man speaking for 15 minutes saying that he preferred to see bunting and not the union flag on a flag pole due to those so—called negative connotations. well, in this village of 300, the majority one and the union flag will be raised high and proud. here in this village in norfolk.

well, our national reporter charlie peters , was in claxton charlie peters, was in claxton earlier todaying to local residents. >> the union flag, a symbol of unity or one of division . we'll unity or one of division. we'll here in claxton, a village in norfolk for some the cloth of our country is considered a divisive symbol that could be associated with nationalism. in may, the village hall committee for the building just behind me decided they wanted to erect a flagpole here in the centre of the village in order to display our national flag. but at a pansh our national flag. but at a parish council meeting last month set to pass the motion, some people spoke from the floor and said that there were links with the national flag and nationalism, saying that it was a fine line between patriotism and nationalism. one man speaking for 15 minutes saying that he preferred to see bunting and not the union flag on a flag pole due to those so—called negative connotations. well, in this village of 300, the majority one and the union flag will be raised high and proud. here in this village in norf

arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following the incident, and gb news national reporter charlie petershe crime figures in notting hill have been astonishing this year. this is a serious development. tell us more . tell us more. >> a serious development martin and the met making an unusual decision to name and release a photo of a 41 year old victim of this attack on monday night, happening after 11 pm. here on the queensway in west london. now they're releasing that information , usually reserved information, usually reserved only for murder victims , because only for murder victims, because they're looking to appeal for information for anyone who might have seen the dubai based chef nato on monday, they want to know how they want to piece together his whereabouts during the day. they said that after1 p.m, he left the arts club in mayfair on dover street , which mayfair on dover street, which is the sister restaurant to where he works in dubai, and he was next seen again here on the queensway at this restaurant behind me called doctor power at around 11 pm. now on monday evening, as wi

what do you say about to that gb news this morning, charlie peters went and spoke with the woman who pub that a gang of muslim men flying the palestine flag, chanting allahu akban palestine flag, chanting allahu akbar, carrying blades, attacked. >> there was nothing to do with the protests in that pub. there were children there. in the aftermath, the karaoke event and this is all on video and that was that was disgraceful behaviour by that small group of individuals. >> so i'm not lying then, several of whom doubtless will be arrested for the crimes that they committed then, but it is not comparable. did they put 50 police officers in hospital? did they set fire to and destroy the pub? did they attack and firebomb know nothing of the sort? they did nothing. they did nothing of the sort. they did assault around the pub, nothing of the sort. you're telling the truth, nothing of the sort. and nothing like it. and have you shown, have you talked about the video on the bbc this evening of local muslim people going round to that pub, to apologise on behalf of local? there's a problem there

well, our national reporter charlie peters has his exclusive story and joins us now.s astonishing squalor that our boys are forced to live in, perhaps will be deemed unfit for habitation if they are asylum seekers. tell us more. >> well, martin, the soldier that spoke to gb news with this information about this accommodation, said that they wanted it to be condemned. they said it wasn't fit for any person and you've shown some of the photos there of the accommodation at raf benson, which is a frontline station for the raf. it's where operational and support squadrons are based. but for those listening on the radio, it shows soaked floors in a mixed accommodation area. pipes have been bursting, there have been significant leaking issues, have been rat infestations on the ground floor, according to the soldier posted into that accommodation block. and the toilets aren't working , the heating isn't working, the heating isn't working, the heating isn't working, the heating isn't working, the hot water regularly falls away, and this is just a small example of a much wider

. >> joining us now is our national reporter , charlie national reporter, charlie peters. seems to have been pre—emptive strikes, expectations of counter strikes. this thing could really escalate. >> it could. and the idf described their attack yesterday morning in southern lebanon as a pre—emptive strike, hitting mostly rocket launchers . because mostly rocket launchers. because we estimate that hezbollah, probably the strongest militia group in the world, backed as it is by iran , has over 100,000 is by iran, has over 100,000 rockets and missiles in store with much greater range and capability than those in the gaza strip that hamas has, or indeed that the houthi militia has in yemen. they could hit tel aviv with a sufficient barrage to overcome the iron dome defences. and so the idf said that their 100 jets in southern lebanon yesterday were hitting the launchers. they can't expect to remove all of the missile stockpiles, but they can try and remove the capability that prepares them and launches them into israel. now, we don't know how successful that's been. they repor

how dare that far left thug attack our lovely charlie peters and i think we all agree that thatis and so incredibly wrong to intimidate journalists like that, is very, very wrong. and peter says, darren, i would say that the king is a left wing tree hugger. and he said he was appalled by the rwanda bill. so we know his politics well, peter, that's a worry if we do, isn't it? and janette says we should all wear body cams. we'd love to show employers how slack more shop staff or receptionists are. that's why productivity in this country is so low. that's why benjamin's against them, jeanette. because people will see how little he does. that's the reason. right? okay. who's going to go next, then? >> oh, shall i take this one? >> oh, shall i take this one? >> oh, shall i take this one? >> oh, away you go . >> oh, away you go. >> oh, away you go. >> well, katie price, the story that keeps on giving. if i had been caught for speeding, which i may have been some time ago, i got some points on my license. i had to accept that i was wrong. and my mother then called me a criminal for about two

rigged for only one man to win , rigged for only one man to win, and gb news national reporter charlie peterskenham and has been sweeping the streets for the south london hero. charlie, you found the man in question, the hero of the moment. tell us more . moment. tell us more. >> hi there martin. yes, we got in touch with paul spears today and it was quite easy to find him because he's such a hub of the local community. so many people here love what he does, not only keeping their streets spotless, but bringing plenty of charm and joy as he does it. well known for playing out elvis presley on a portable speaker as he goes about his work and so appreciated is paul spears in beckenham that a local fundraiser set up by lisa knight, a branch manager and estate agents nearby , attracted estate agents nearby, attracted £3,000 on a gofundme page. it was shared on the local facebook page. hundreds of people chipped in, but then paul's employer, viola, said he couldn't take it due to rules it has with its staff and the contractual obugafions staff and the contractual obligations it has on accepting gif

charlie peters, good to see you. >> thank you. thanks, charlie.barded this morning by russian missiles. 15 regions have been hit, three people confirmed dead. this is according to regional media. this morning's attack has to led ukraine's president and presidential chief of staff calling for kiev's allies to allow ukraine to use long—range missiles for strikes on russia. >> of course we'll keep you to across any developments throughout the morning on gb news. now, at 9:11, it's time for the great british giveaway. and here's how you could be in with a chance to win it. >> it's the final week to see how you can win an incredible £30,000 in cash. it's extra cash that could really make a difference to your coming year. you could find yourself on that houday you could find yourself on that holiday you've always wanted to buy, that treat that always seemed out of reach, or just send some of those day to day financial stresses. packing time is ticking. get your entry in now for another chance to win £30,000 in tax free cash . text £30,000 in tax free ca

so let's go now to charlie peters, who's at that pub in birmingham. good morning charlie.f that assault? >> well, we'll be speaking to the assistant manager of this pub in a moment. who will have more information on that individual. but we've not seen any updates from the authorities to attended this scene last night. but we do know that while that man was out front here at the clumsy swan pub in yardley , the clumsy swan pub in yardley, everybody else was inside barricading themselves after that masked mob. many of those men armed with machetes of south south asians, descended onto the scene after a prior protest at bordesley green, about half a mile away from this location. now he started gathering about 5 pm. on a roundabout by a mcdonald's . upon reports that a mcdonald's. upon reports that a so—called far right protests and anti—immigration protests would be gathering there, no such protest occurred, but we did see that arrival of men in masks, many of them carrying weapons and threatening journalists. they then moved here, and we can see some of the damage to the pub

. >> well, let's talk to our reporter, charlie peters, who's in southport now, and one can only imagineunbelievable grief that these parents are going through, that this sort of problem emerging across the country is the last thing they need . the last thing they need. >> yes, that's right stephen. unbearable grief here. in fact, just moments before we came to you at the top of the hour, a local resident walked past us and said that she hopes that one day she will be okay as this pain is really being felt across the community here in southport and as this community continues to grieve and actually really starts to grieve the events on monday, that mass stabbing attack that left three children dead and a further ten fatally injured in critically injured sorry in hospital . that ability sorry in hospital. that ability to recover, to begin to process the incident has been delayed by that continued rioting. the scenes last night in hartlepool, eight arrests there as cleveland police said that its officers had items thrown at them, including bricks and indeed eggs, that they deployed k9 unit

charlie peters, our date.magistrates court. thank you. now we've got lots more coming up on today's show. get your thoughts in on that past interview that we had over those immigration numbers, the number of people who simply aren't looking for work in this country. a very odd indeed, but we've got lots more coming up, including margaret thatcher, keir starmer doesn't like the look of her. she's unsettling in the thatcher room in number 10, he's apparently ordered it to go down. it's off the wall. he doesn't want to see it. what's all that about? after the break. right. welcome back. it's 225. you're watching and listening to. good afternoon britain. now, angela rayner or should i say angela rayner or should i say angela raver has been caught in ibiza. she's been behind the dj booth. she's been dancing and singing along to the lyrics. she's got her red dress on, she's got her water in her hand. keeping her hydrated. she's got huge crowds cheering. i'm not sure if they're cheering at her, but they're certainly

turned heated as 2000 protesters gathered outside reform headquarters, where gb news reporter charlie peterscameraman . to speak. that's me. >> that's that's me , i will he's >> that's that's me, i will he's touching me right? >> film it. stephen get your stuff back . stuff back. >> my. my job is your safety. no no, no. >> you're good. thank you, thank you. >> is that your bag? >> is that your bag? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> isn't it funny how some some people who are spouting this sort of bile and saying horrible things have sort of peace and love on theirt things have sort of peace and love on their t shirt or love on theirt shirt or something? yes often the way ironic, but i'll get it with with some of the most horrific abusei with some of the most horrific abuse i get on twitter. >> when you look at the people i always look at their profile and often they claim to be peace loving vegan activists or something , you know? yeah, save something, you know? yeah, save the animals. be kind . yeah. or the animals. be kind. yeah. or they'll just be horrible to you. we're really horrible to you a

we are joined by our reporter charlie peters , who is reporter charlie peters, who is outside westminsterring us up to date what's going on. >> so ricky jones, that suspended labour councillor has now been remanded into custody here at westminster magistrates court. just in the last ten minutes, the judge, tan ikram , minutes, the judge, tan ikram, made that decision after hearing from both the prosecution, the crown and mrjones's solicitor in their hearings here. the first hearing on charges on allegations that mr jones was encouraging violent disorder at an anti—fascist rally on wednesday evening in walthamstow, where the prosecution said that mrjones prosecution said that mr jones was filmed conducting a cutting motion across his neck. as he said we need to cut their throats, referring to what he described as nazi fascists. now the prosecutor , drita ahmed, the prosecutor, drita ahmed, said that in regards to the current environment of disorder across the country, these were dangerous remarks. now, in response , mrjones's solicitor, response, mr jones's solicitor, hossain zaheer kc, sa

. >> well, we're joined by our national reporter, charlie peters. in beckenham and can tell us more. charlie, a peculiar but slightly definitely uplifting story . uplifting story. >> definitely uplifting. emily and tom, did i hear you say a figged and tom, did i hear you say a rigged competition? i'm not sure about that. it was hard fought competition to make sure that paul spiers won that trip to portugal, and that's where we understand he'll be taking that holiday. flying off with his brother david. now, paul is a much loved member of this community as he is a street sweeper who is known for his local charm. he plays out music on a portable speaker and gets involved when he marches around these streets, keeping them clean and tidy. i spoke to him earlier today. he was delighted with what he's achieved here with what he's achieved here with what he's achieved here with what has been given to him by the local community, because they raised £3,000 for him to take that trip . he's only been take that trip. he's only been abroad once before and that was

we've got charlie peters, our national reporter here, and our home and security editor, mark white asnded by the labour party. i just want to give you some context. the video there, because right at the beginning we hear ricky jones, the labour councillor from dartford, say women and children use those trains. now, i understand that in that account he's referring to an incident reported widely in the media in kent earlier this week, where knives were being hid under stickers on trains. so he's reacting very aggressively to that. that's been attributed to right wing activist groups, not certain how much the police are looking into that in kent, but that was the basis of his anger. but what he says next is really troubling, isn't it? talking about cutting throats of nazis who we need to get rid of. that's the language he's used there. and in response to this footage, which was circulating onune footage, which was circulating online a lot this morning, the labour party confirmed that this behaviour is completely unacceptable and it will not be tolerated. they went on to say that this cou

, who has reporter charlie peters, who has been there.n. >> so shaquille tebow, the 20 year old, was remanded in custody after being charged with the attempted murder of a 32 year old mother who was stabbed at the notting hill carnival on sunday evening. >> she was described as an innocent bystander in some violence at the carnival on sunday. a mother of a three year old daughter who appeared with her at that carnival with her family and her friends. now shaquille tebow was also charged with violent disorder and possession of an offensive weapon. he gave no plea, was remanded into custody and will next appear at the old bailey on the 25th of september. as he left the dock, his two brothers were also there with him. he hugged them both and shared some words with them as he was taken away by the custody staff. after that, the judge, a district judge, john zani , turned his judge, john zani, turned his attention to his two brothers, sheldon tebow, 24, and qasim taboo, aged 22. now sheldon was charged with violent disorder, possession of a st

our national reporter, charlie peters is there for us.cal pressure, charlie, to make sure that the police are still on a very strong footing this weekend. let's be honest, a lot of them must be exhausted by how. >> now. >> hi. good morning stephen. yes, absolutely exhausted after 12 days of violent disorder across much of england and pockets of northern ireland, and with the mutual aid system , many with the mutual aid system, many of those forces will have been supporting areas far from their homes, thinking very keenly, of course, of the police officers welfare, many of them have been dragged hundreds of miles away to support officers and those facing disorder across the country. well, the policing minister, dame diana johnson, said on thursday morning after the last big set of demonstrations that she was cautiously optimistic but did have further intelligence about upcoming protests . today we do upcoming protests. today we do have some so—called anti—racist, anti—fascist, fascist protests taking place in london, but also in birmingham

2000 anti—racism protesters gathered outside the reform hq in london, where gb news reporter charlie petersnd his cameraman were targeted by street . the touch targeted by street. the touch me, don't touch me, i will. >> he's touching me right? >> he's touching me right? >> filming him , filming, coming >> filming him, filming, coming back. >> my job is your safety. no, no ho. 110. >> no. >> yes. yeah. thank you, thank you. >> is that your bag ? yes. >> is that your bag? yes. >> is that your bag? yes. >> meanwhile, hundreds of people involved in the riots are now set to appear in court as a top prosecutor has warned they could face ten years in prison. business and trade secretary jonathan reynolds says the government is prepared. >> yes, there is sufficient capacity in the prison system because of decisions that were made in the early days of the new government. we have seen, i think, 780 arrests, 350 people charged already, and there will be more to come and it will be the case that people will face the case that people will face the full force of the law. i think it's important that the

well, our national reporter, charlie peters, was in claxton earlier today and he spoke to some localscals. >> the union flag, a symbol of unity or one of division. >> we'll hear in claxton, a village in norfolk for some, the cloth of our country is considered a divisive symbol that could be associated with nationalism. >> in may, the village hall committee for the building just behind me decided they wanted to erect a flagpole here in the centre of the village in order to display our national flag. but at a parish council meeting last month set to pass the motion, some people spoke from the floor and said that there were links with the national flag and nationalism, saying that it was a fine line between patriotism and nationalism. one man speaking for 15 minutes saying that he preferred to see bunting and not the union flag on a flag pole due to those so—called negative connotations. well, in this village of 300, the majority one and the union flag will be raised high and proud here in this village in norfolk. and one local, dick thompson, gave me his response to those trying to stop

charlie peters getting accosted on the ground in london today.have a crack at the pm. >> hi folks. my message to the prime minister this week is, man up starmer, have some guts. face down your critics, think of your family and take a holiday

gb news, national reporter charlie peters was there for us. d charlie, what have we learned today ? have we learned today? >> more? hello there tom and emily. well, joan pinter, age 32, appeared at westminster magistrates court in the last half hour and in a hearing that lasted no longer than 15 minutes, he was remanded into custody after being charged with attempted murder and possession of an offensive. article a blade with a sharp edge and those charges come after reports yesterday of a stabbing of an 11 year old girl at 1136 yesterday morning at leicester square. now, the court heard that the tourists, the 11 year old girl, was allegedly repeatedly stabbed eight times in leicester square. the popular tourist destination in the centre of the capital. the court was told that she was stabbed eight times into the body where she sustained wounds to the face, shoulder, wrist and neck area, the district judge in the court said. fortunately members of the public intervened, which prevented any further injury being made to the child. and michael sno

our reporter, charlie peters is in aldershot, where police feared that there'd be trouble.nd it's complete nonsense because we stand in the middle. >> we operate independently under the law , without fear or under the law, without fear or favour. >> the matt chief thinks two tier policing is nonsense, but salaam—alaikum. >> good morning everyone . >> good morning everyone. >> good morning everyone. >> i'm sorry, but is this really british police in britain? you know, i thought it was quite wrong that somebody could shout, what about allah akhbar on the streets of london and not be immediately arrested or robert jenrick

charlie peters getting accosted on the ground in london today.i folks. my

charlie peters gb news, beckenham . at guy. local community rallying round and viola saw the light in the end because it was a pr disaster. >> the thing is, you shouldn't have to. >> you shouldn't have to bend the rules in that way. they should have just been decent from the start and let him have his holiday. >> how clever that the competition you had to be an elvis fan. you had to be a certain age. you had to have the same surname as paul. and of course he was going to. and only his second trip abroad. we saw so many of us take it for granted, don't we, that you just go abroad? it's only a second time. >> let us know how you get on, won't you? yeah, yeah. yeah, right. still to come, if you use those qr codes to pay for your parking. you don't do that, do you? you need to stay us us for some priceless advice. you don't want to miss this. this gb news. >> right. >> right. >> drivers have been urged to avoid scanning qr codes to pay for parking after a spate of scams. scde. >> scams. >> the codes are meant to make life si