he brought his bills with him, like thames water and his passport, his driving licence. i check id all the time. i know what i'm looking out for. and it all looked legit. i googled him. nothing came up under his name. so i thought, "ok, that all checks out." but a few months later, police would arrest aidan sinclair and charge him with fraud. is it aidan? it is. we've got a warrant to search the address. he drained more than £18,000 from shana's credit cards after saying he needed them to release the cash he was lending her. you know those kind of two devils on your shoulder? on one hand, i'm thinking, how stupid, how stupid are you for falling for this? and then, on the other hand, i'm thinking, yeah, but you did as much as you can. and you were reassured that he's a legitimate person. the man who'd produced this apparently healthy bank statement produced a driving licence and passport in the name of dr aidan sinclair was better known to the criminal justice system as gary cawthorne. had shana googled that name, she'd have stayed well away. in 2013, gary cawthorne was c

this comes from a piece of research commissioned by thames water. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> why did thames water. >> why did thames water. >> those social justice warriors, they do, they. >> think they don't wash. >> think they don't wash. >> is that they do say it. they do. >> say actually they. say they. did it. >> to try and quantify the hidden and transient users of their of their trans stuff into it. yeah. well, paul, steve makes a very interesting point there. >> i would maybe. >> i would maybe. >> disagree with just a little bit if i don't if you don't mind, in that he says that people didn't. >> vote for this. right. >> vote for this. right. >> yet the last government, only after. boris johnson. >> bought in. a million. >> bought in. a million. >> people boris and didn't really care about it. if they're just bringing in a. >> million. >> million. >> people legally, surely that means that they're not that bothered about. >> the illegal. >> the illegal. >> stuff, because a lot of this is actually i know we constantly sing about the boats and whatnot, but really a lot of it is. people

thames water plans to hike bosses pay if regulators limit how much cash can be handed out in bonuses.> those water companies just don't get it. >> no, and they're never out of the news because this scandal keeps going on and on. and of course we need investment in our water. but it seems insane that they could be paid so much when so much is wrong. >> yeah. polluting the water. they shouldn't be getting any bonuses whatsoever. they should be paying us back. let us know what you think. send your views and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. but first is the news with sophia wenzler. >> andrew. miriam. thank you. good morning. these are your headunes good morning. these are your headlines from the gb newsroom. israel's prime minister has accused hamas of a last minute blackmail attempt. benjamin netanyahu's office has said the cabinet will delay a planned meeting this morning to discuss approving the gaza ceasefire deal approving the gaza ceasefire deal, accusing hamas of seeking last minute concessions. meanwhile, a senior hamas official has appeared to push back on thes

this is, this is and this has come out because thames water commissioned a study and the telegraph haved of the telegraph have got hold of the report. i think it's 585,000 identified in london alone. yeah. and i heard some of the conservatives say, oh, well, yeah. it's outrageous. we need to get get them shipped back. hang on. this happened on their watch. >> that's right. it's been going on. >> for years. >> for years. >> and the problem seems to be that a lot of these people came over legally with a work visa or a. >> study visa. >> study visa. >> but they've not left. and as that report that we were speaking about a couple of days ago show, it's almost impossible now to deport people who overstay their visa or who come here illegally. >> and it's why sometimes when you walk in certain parts of london, you feel it's a foreign city. and so a million, 600, 585,000, that's a conservative estimate in my view. >> yes, absolutely. >> yes, absolutely. >> it could easily be more. the overall figure we think is a million. and what do we do about it. are they going to kick them out? is the labo

the new estimate has emerged in a study commissioned by thames water, obtained by the telegraph newspaper under a freedom of information request. in total, there are estimated to be more than 1 million illegal migrants in the uk, with 60% of those in the capital. the report suggests most illegal migrants arrived in the uk on work study or visitor visas, and then overstayed. an afghan migrant who stabbed a two year old boy and a 41 year old man to death in a german park, was supposed to have left the country. the 28 year old afghan national deliberately attacked a kindergarten group in the park with a kitchen knife, leaving two dead and two injured, the bavarian interior minister said the suspect was undergoing psychiatric treatment and had his asylum process closed and was supposed to have left the country. he added that the suspect did not appear to be motivated by radical islam. meanwhile, people have begun to gather and protest with a placard reading we won't let diversity kill us. the stabbing adds to a string of violent attacks in germany that have raised concerns over security and s

. >> we should let thames water go bust and allow the market to operate.you very much. my panel with me now is an old friend of mine. actually, i haven't seen him for ages. the co—founder of vote leave and ceo of mississippi centre for public policy, douglas carswell. douglas, very nice to see you, albeit remotely. and you're in america. it must be so exciting to be there now. >> it is. >> it is. >> exhilarating, isn't it? we've had trump in office for a week, and already we've discovered that borders can be secured, illegal migrants can be returned, dea hires can be sacked. and yes, my favourite civil servants who refuse to work in the office can be told if they don't turn up for work, they're out of a job. if only we could do these things back in the old country. >> well, when you were still an mp, you did a lot of work on how you could make democracy more responsive, how you could modernise democracy in a way. so it responded to voters. do you think that trump has managed to use a 230 year old constitution, actually, to get closer to the voters? >> he i