adam cherry of when they're able to be operative due to decompression . of these to decompression. all of these circumstances made this a slow and meticulous recovery mission. but now, adam, it appears that thatis but now, adam, it appears that that is bearing some some grim evidence . evidence. >> yeah, that's right. they could only spend up to 12 minutes submerged before having to resurface. but i suspect the arrival of this sophisticated drone technology has massively sped up the search and rescue operation . now, indeed, the operation. now, indeed, the search and recovery operation have been of course, this ship sank very early in the morning, so most of those on board would have been asleep in their rooms. but the difficulty the divers also had was that the given that the ship was virtually intact on the ship was virtually intact on the water, underwater , lots of the water, underwater, lots of furniture was blocking the exits. it was very difficult for them to see into the vessel. the glass in the windows is very thick . they were having thick. they

we're going to be getting regular updates there from adam cherry, our reporter on the scene. there are any developments, then we'll go back to adam straight away. i know that the captain of that boat was tracked down to a hotel room nearby. spoke out for the first time today. he just said, look, we didn't see it coming. and obviously if it was one of those freak weather flashpoints, then you can completely understand that. i mean, there are other elements to this story, aren't there? which is that mike lynch, his former business partner as well, was sadly his co—defendant and co—defendant in one of these, you know, quite epic court cases. that was taking place over the sale of his former business in america was hit and killed, hit and killed by a car just a few days ago whilst out jogging just a few days ago whilst out jogging in cambridgeshire. >> yes, apparently he was just out jogging and a car collided with him and he was fatally injured, but we're going to bnng injured, but we're going to bring you, as patrick says, we're going to bring you some more updates as and when

gb news reporter adam cherry. so, adam, this is certainly a major development.ght . patrick, >> that's right. patrick, they're not saying who they're not identifying those bodies at the moment. all we know is they have just discovered those two of the six missing individuals on this yacht . we had expected on this yacht. we had expected some progress as we spoke. as i discussed with you in the last houh discussed with you in the last hour, they were using more sophisticated technology. they were using this this new robot, which can be underwater for longer periods. and they were approaching the cabins where they suspected these missing people would be. and it appears that that has now produced this result. so a very sad moment. there are still four others, either missing or indeed perhaps deceased as well, but we don't have confirmation on that. we don't have the names of those two discovered in the last few moments . two discovered in the last few moments. it's all moving very quickly now as a result of the increased search efforts. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> adam, t

missing after a luxury yacht sank in a tornado off the coast of sicily, and gb news has reporter adam cherrythere. >> adam so now we are in the second desperate day of what increasingly is looking like a recovery mission and not a rescue mission. what's the latest ? latest? >> well, martyn, there is some pushback on that from engineers who say that actually, because of the size of this vessel, there may be large air pockets within the hull which provide enough for air another 24 hours or so. so we're at a critical point, but it's not necessarily an entirely just a recovery mission . yet. on that point, the mission. yet. on that point, the italian fire service spokesman has said that they have not been able to see anything inside the yacht in their most recent dives, and remember they had to come up every 12 minutes. so it's very difficult for them to make any significant progress, not to mention the fact that this is almost 200ft below the surface of the water. and because it's intact, it's very difficult to break into it. and access the cabins where we suspect most of those or all of those

well, to discuss this, i'm now joined in the studio by gb news reporter adam cherry. m, the honeymoon period we were promised would last. perhaps until christmas. yeah. this has been a shorter period than a wet weekend in blackpool. but where's all that optimism gone now? we were promised with tony blair. things will only get better now. things can only get better. five minutes in and it's all doom and gloom . all doom and gloom. >> it's not looking good, is it? so tomorrow we're going to have this doom laden speech where he talks about all of this saying we've got a lot of tough days ahead of us. you know , don't ahead of us. you know, don't expect any rabbits out of the hat in rachel reeves speech budget in october. it's going to be miserable . tax rises all over be miserable. tax rises all over the place. spending cuts already had the winter allowance cut. that's causing trouble within the party. obviously the riots as well, overcrowding in prisons. i mean, their in—tray is overflowing with problems. and now you have this cronyism story brewing, which in just the la

joining me now is gb news reporter adam cherry . adam, news reporter adam cherry. am, are you there? my lovely? yes you are adam. thank you very much for joining you are adam. thank you very much forjoining us this much for joining us this afternoon, can you tell us what's happening where you are today ? today? >> yeah. so i'm standing outside the home office today, and in london, we're expecting two protests. actually, one is enough. is enough, rally, which is in response to southport. like we've seen, over the last few days and also a pro—palestine rally. so the question is, do the police have the resources to deal with both ? the resources to deal with both? what happens if they collide? will that inflame tensions even more? we just don't know. we don't know how many people are going to going to be here and whether it will escalate over the next few hours . as ray the next few hours. as ray addison said in the bulletins. keir starmer vowing to be robust and make sure that those who are violent face the full force of the law. but of course, the political tensions

well, i'm joined in the studio by reporter adam cherry . studio by reporter adam cherry. i mean, as you saw in the video there he was at a protest yesterday in walthamstow, and he was responding to the riots that we've seen over the last week. and those were the comments were directed at those protesters that we've seen over the last few days, labour coming out very strongly on this in the last couple of hours, saying we completely condemn those comments and assuring that he has been suspended . and as you has been suspended. and as you say now, in the last hour, the metropolitan police saying they've arrested a man in his 50s, they've arrested this man and he is in custody as we speak, a big headache for laboun speak, a big headache for labour, of course , it's not the labour, of course, it's not the only one, though. there's another one because there is another one because there is another one because there is another one unfolding as we speak. another one unfolding as we speak . this is about lauren speak. this is about lauren edwards, an mp for rochester and strood. no

and speaking of doctors, you might need one because adam cherry is back for a second appearance on thetor to adam, come back on this show. oh, i wonder where the ptsd. i'm going to section him. yes. you must. must. the man's taking another bite of the cherry. >> thank you mate. yeah, i a brilliant addition to our five a day. >> now , brace yourselves for >> now, brace yourselves for a real shocker, because benjamin butterworth, the wokeist most gender non—aligned person in britain, he's finally done it . britain, he's finally done it. he's finally embraced his true self. and i'm thrilled to introduce beatrice butterworth . introduce beatrice butterworth. no, i'm just kidding. of course, that's actually the brilliant nichi hodgson standing for in benjamin while he celebrates his 10,000th pride festival of the year. 10,000th pride festival of the year . and i'm not joking. that year. and i'm not joking. that is actually where he's at today. now, you all know the drill. each host outlines their argument. i'll probably be cancelled for doing that. each host outlines their argument about a

adam, news reporter adam cherry. adam, thanks for joining me. news reporter adam cherry. thanks forjoining me. do you thanks for joining me. do you have any thoughts on these latest developments ? latest developments? >> yeah, it's ugly stuff isn't it ? i mean, the as you say that it? i mean, the as you say that what we're seeing unfold as we speak in the last hour in rotherham is horrible. in fact, there's now there's a fire in that building. it looks like riot police. according to social media. again, this is all unfolding as we speak. it looks like the riot police are taking control of that. and the fire may be now extinguished. but still, this cannot go on. and obviously the immediate short term response to this is necessary . it needs to be necessary. it needs to be serious. and so we saw some of that last night. the cabinet or at least senior members of the cabinet meeting to discuss that with the judiciary . and now with the judiciary. and now moving forward with plans to activate what's known as the additional courts protocol, which means opening the courts for 24

it's adam cherry . adam, up next? it's adam cherry. adam, take it away, my friend. >> right.e going to be talking about the. cast your mind back to the general election and the general election and the general election campaign. it might feel like an eternity ago, but what was the big mantra of the labour government or. well the labour party at that time, change, right? the era of sleaze and cronyism and cronyism that was oven cronyism and cronyism that was over. labour was going to come in, keir starmer roll up his sleeves and we're in the sunlit uplands of a labour government. what do we actually have happening now? right. let me just read you a couple of names. jess, sergeant ian caulfield, emily middleton. now, you might not know who they are, but i guarantee you labour does, right? these people have been donating money to the labour to the labour campaign. they are well embedded in the in the network, the spad network. they are insiders and now they have massive jobs at the top of the civil service. all of them. some of them are director generals. right. how have they en

well, i'm joined now by dave myers reporter adam cherry, who is live in westminster. the show. seems astonishing. that yvette cooper is saying that the respect for law and order started. the disrespect started with the riots, when a lot of people are saying, actually, this goes back a long time. what about taking the knee to black lives matter? what about dancing the macarena at pride events? what about ignonng at pride events? what about ignoring grooming gangs? is the home secretary reading the room right on this ? right on this? >> well, martin, this is central to the debate over two tier policing, isn't it? and it's a debate that's been raging, particularly for the last couple of weeks since these riots and downing street. and today, the home secretary pushing back on those claims, insisting there is no such thing as two tier policing, the police governance or police the streets without fear or favour. and that's a similar claim we saw from the metropolitan police commissioner last week, sir mark rowley, who of course pushed a microphone out of the way from from a

and finally, adam cherry adam did a stint working in westminster after bristol university and somehowscaped unscathed and not ending up wetter than an otter's pocket . up wetter than an otter's pocket. surprisingly, he's not somewhere to the left of chairman mao and desperate to join the next special adviser or be a think tank or future mp. unlike someone else on this panel. now, welcome to the world of bananas, adam cherry. now folks, you know the drill. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic, and then we all pile in and the fur starts to fly. and of course, we want your views much more important than any of ours. send them and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. don't forget your questions for ask the five. no topic off limits. but folks, before we start tearing each other apart, it's the saturday night news with sophia wenzler. >> darren. thank you. good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines just after 6:00. priceless artworks, including a van gogh painting have not been damaged and all the public are safe. that's after a fire ripped through

that's adam cherry there.is an angle i thought of when i was looking at the pictures from the riots overnight . so joining me now is overnight. so joining me now is psychotherapist lucy beresford. lucy. hello, lovely. thank you very much for joining lucy. hello, lovely. thank you very much forjoining me. this afternoon. now, you know, we're all talking, until we're blue in the face about, you know, why people are so angry, why we're writing. but what i want to do from you is understand the psychology of a riot. the psychology of a riot. the psychology of a riot. the psychology of rioting. now, obviously , basically, people are obviously, basically, people are angry. but what makes some people turn it into the violence? we have seen? >> well, i think what we're looking at is a very complicated picture, but also one that's very simple in human psychological terms, when we are frightened , when we are scared, frightened, when we are scared, we will often lash out. >> people have heard, i'm sure, of the flight or

and finally, adam cherry adam did a stint working in westminster after bristol university and somehowwetter than an otter's pocket . up wetter than an otter's pocket. surprisingly, he's not somewhere to the left of chairman mao and desperate to join the next special adviser or be a think tank or future mp. unlike someone else on this panel. now, welcome to the world of bananas, adam cherry. now folks, you know the drill. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic, and then we all pile in and the fur starts to fly. and of course, we want your views much more important than any of ours. send

well joining me now is gb news reporter adam cherry, who just metres away from where the incident took place . adam, the incident took place. adam, what do we know? has anything new come out since early on? we know it's a 32 year old man. we know it's a 32 year old man. we know that they weren't known. he wasn't known to the victims. anything else come out ? anything else come out? >> that's all we know at the moment. martin. i've been standing here for the last couple of hours, and we've seen a forensics team gathering evidence on the street behind me where the stabbing itself took place. and inside this venue here, this shop where we understand paramedics treated the victims before they were taken to hospital. they have now left the scene and they've cleared out for the evening. it's still an active crime scene, of course, so it's still cordoned off and you can't enter. but they have now cleared the scene. so that's what we know at the moment. as you say, the metropolitan police saying they don't have an insight into they don't have an insight into the motivation for this attack. the

and joining me now is gb news reporter adam cherry , just news reporter adam cherry, just outside where that incident took place. adam, what do we know .7 place. adam, what do we know? >> well, tom, in the last hour we've received a statement from the mayor of london, sadiq khan, saying i remain in close contact with the met about the appalling attack in central london today. a man has been arrested and is in custody. that's a 32 year old man. we heard described in the bulletins, and the attack happened just behind me on behalf of londoners, sadiq khan saying i'd like to pay tribute to abdullah, the security guard who heroically risked his own safety to come to the aid of victims . now safety to come to the aid of victims. now for safety to come to the aid of victims . now for those watching victims. now for those watching on television, you'll see just behind me, this is the scene of the crime in the last couple of hours , we've seen a forensics hours, we've seen a forensics team gather evidence here, both on the street where the stabbing itself happened. and in this shop to my left, w

and joining me now is gb news reporter adam cherry , just news reporter adam cherry, just outside where that incident took place. adam, what do we know .7 place. adam, what do we know? >> well, tom, in the last hour we've received a statement from the mayor of london, sadiq khan, saying i remain in close contact with the met about the appalling attack in central london today. a man has been arrested and is in custody. that's a 32 year old man. we heard described in the bulletins, and the attack happened just behind me on behalf of londoners, sadiq khan saying i'd like to pay tribute to abdullah, the security guard who heroically risked his own safety to come to the aid of victims . now safety to come to the aid of victims. now for safety to come to the aid of victims . now for those watching victims. now for those watching on television, you'll see just behind me, this is the scene of the crime in the last couple of hours , we've seen a forensics hours, we've seen a forensics team gather evidence here, both on the street where the stabbing itself happened. and in this shop to my left, w

. >> our reporter, adam cherry , is >> our reporter, adam cherry, is in sicily for us this morning. bnng in sicily for us this morning. bring us up to date, adam. >> good morning guys. so i'm on the port now. and the search and rescue. search and rescue team haven't boarded the waters. just yet. they're making preparations as i speak behind me to find that last missing person unaccounted for. as you say, five bodies discovered yesterday. four in quick succession in the early afternoon, and one later in the evening. they won't officially identify those found for a little while yet, because, as you say, they need to speak to families. we do have reports from the telegraph that two of those found were of mike lynch and his 18 year old daughter, anna. but as i say, emergency crews are now just beginning their preparations to re—enter their preparations to re—enter the waters for the last time later this morning . later this morning. >> big questions, aren't there, adam? i mean , as you say, the adam? i mean, as you say, the investigation is ongoing. it's quite a complicated operation, i

well, gb news reporter and keen swiftie, i'm told adam cherry is in wembley and adam joins us now . intotally in the zone. tell us, what's it like down there? >> it's going to be another magnificent. >> well, martin taylor's not on stage for another three hours or so, but already here on olympic way. you can see behind me those watching on television. very, very busy here. in fact, we're going to go on a little bit of a wander. so you'll see just over my right shoulder as we come around here, wembley stadium behind me. as you said, 90,000 people are here. it's been we've been for here several hours and it's a great atmosphere already. the tensions over the security issues and what happened in vienna, you know, there is enhanced security here, but still everyone's having a great time. i've got all my friendship bracelets. i'm a swiftie in training, martin. so i'm learning on the job. i've got a few friendship bracelets here, and i spoke to a few people a few swifties earlier today who explained what it's all about and what we can expect tonight from the gig. so why don't we take a liste

any case, i'm joined now by gb news reporter adam cherry. actually, in a studio. >> pleasure to be here, dawn. of course. >> of course. you're not going by the way, you are stuck here. >> oh, i'm chained here. i can't leave. >> right. okay. politics so bnng >> right. okay. politics so bring us up to date on the political side of what we're seeing on our streets. >> so we've had an emergency cabinet meeting today. we weren't expecting this because, remember, parliament is in recess. >> so this is this is unusual, but we have had a statement from the prime minister, and he said, when i went to south pole, i spoke to police who described what it was like to attend the mass stabbings of little girls and then to go back on duty the next day in riot gear and have bncks next day in riot gear and have bricks thrown at them. this is something no one has ever wanted to see, and we need to be calling out for what it is. so we're hearing a repetition of similar language that he's used previously. obviously, the political argument here is, as charlie peters referred to there in

joining me now is gb news reporter adam cherry, who is outside the home office. there's no sign, it seems, of this unrest dying away . this unrest dying away. >> yeah that's right. andrew. what? this really signifies is the end of the honeymoon period for the labour party. now, one month in, one month old. and look how difficult governing is. keir starmer announcing the creation of the violent disorder unit to respond to these protests, he announced that on thursday night, the question is, is that going to be effective? the times newspaper is reporting that he's set to go on holiday next week . if this disorder next week. if this disorder continues, and we are expecting more indeed, as we've seen on the programme throughout the day , the programme throughout the day, there have been some protests already today . if that continues already today. if that continues into the into the next few days and perhaps few weeks, how do they stop it and how do they address ? you know, the immediate address? you know, the immediate unrest and violence, also, don't forget by the

adam cherry is there for us. this morning. adam, what's the latest in this ongoing search? windows led to the sinking of this superyacht. this is an important investigation to conduct because there are questions over why this was the only yacht to sink from the from the pier on monday morning. there are lots of other boats around now. i've been here all day. i was there all day yesterday. and if that is the explanation, then we'll have a clear understanding of why this , clear understanding of why this, why this happened so quickly. and as we know, we have 15 people who were rescued . three people who were rescued. three of those have now been discharged from hospital. but the search continues for its third day. and every minute that goes by, unfortunately, i think people become less hopeful that we'll have a good resolution to this . this. >> hey, adam. well, i know you'll keep us updated on any developments in that story, and absolutely agonising. wait for all of those waiting for news of their loved ones. and of course, we send our best wishes to all of those as well. wa

adam. cherry. adam, what have you found out for us? >> yeah. that's right. avid swifty . indeed.eed. emily, look, there's lots of people here already. it's a great atmosphere. obviously, there are elevated security concerns because of those cancelled gigs in vienna. so traditionally dunng in vienna. so traditionally during this tour, lots of fans who don't have tickets gather outside the venue and sing along throughout the evening. you can't do that tonight. the security won't allow anyone to congregate outside. ticketed fans only. it's one small bag per concert attendee and everything is going to be searched. but apart from that, it's business as usual. the show goes on. i have acquired one of these friendship bracelets, which i'm very happy about. it's my first one. it says debut, so that's very kind . i've been that's very kind. i've been speaking to people all morning and frankly, everyone is just looking forward to a good show. i don't think the unfortunate events in vienna are overshadowing tonight at all, to be honest. >> calling them friendship bracelets. they're swifty b

and speaking of doctors, you might need one because adam cherry is back for a second appearance on thehe ptsd. i'm going to section him. yes. you must. must. the man's taking

our reporter, adam cherry is there, and yet in all of this action being taken. adam.ion yet about parliament being recalled, about the prime minister cancelling his holiday. all things which have been , frankly, need to have been, frankly, need to happen, don't they ? happen, don't they? >> yeah. that's right. i mean, there are some calls from the opposition benches, as you would expect, the likes of priti patel , expect, the likes of priti patel, who is a tory leadership hopeful, very strong on this, saying parliament should be recalled immediately, as you say, to debate this. and likewise, the prime minister facing criticism this morning for that decision to take his houday for that decision to take his holiday next week. now he might have to get refunds on his plane tickets if this doesn't stop very quickly, just take a look at his poll ratings. in the last 24 hours, a new poll from opinium showing that in two weeks, his approval rating has gone from 19% to 3%. now, a lot of that will be decisions made, or rather, in reaction to the last few days of rioting, of cou

i'm going to cross live now to gb news reporter adam cherry. oins me from the site of that search in sicily. good evening to you, adam. good evening . so to you, adam. good evening. so bnng to you, adam. good evening. so bring us up to speed with what's been happening. >> so i have been i've been i've been moving around throughout the area today. and, there's an area , a small area on the port area, a small area on the port itself which has been cordoned off and is being used exclusively by emergency services. and, and there's been a helicopter on there which has been circling the area for about every 30 to 45 minutes over the last couple of hours . on the last couple of hours. on the waters itself, there are five ships. there's an underwater vessel, as you heard during the bulletins. and the problem they're having is that despite they're having is that despite the fact that the boat is very close to the shore, it's relatively shallow, although about 50m or so, because of the position of it, the hull has landed on the seabed. and the fact that t

let's cross live to our gb news reporter adam cherry. he is at leicester square as we speak. good evening to you. what's the latest, adam? >> so i'm standing just a few metres away from that crime scene, as you say, a 34 year old woman and her 11 year old daughter stabbed here just before midday today. and in the last hour or so, we've seen forensic teams coming in and out of tweet , which is the venue of tweet, which is the venue here, gathering evidence from the street and within the venue itself . we understand the itself. we understand the stabbing, of course, took place just here behind me . and then just here behind me. and then the victims were treated inside this venue . paramedics were this venue. paramedics were inside here and you can see if you look inside the window, there are still still material in there. and forensic teams are now going over that. and as you as we heard in the bulletins, a 32 year old man has been arrested. you can just see another forensics officer entering the building. now, if you're watching on television, 32 year old man arrested. police s

that story has developed over the course of the day, and i can cross live now to gb news reporter adam cherry live from sicily. bring us up to speed with the latest adam. >> so four bodies have been discovered in the vessel today. that's in addition to the one discovered on monday. initially, when the boat sank in the early hours. it's been an extraordinary day here. it started relatively quiet . started relatively quiet. questions over the rescue, the efficiency of that rescue operation, why it's taken so long, why they weren't able to access the vessel, it seems actually the arrival of this underwater drone was the decider that enabled them to access the boat, go from cabin to cabin and find these four bodies, two of which we understand belong to mike lynch and his daughter hannah. although that is not officially confirmed by the authorities. that's according to the telegraph . it does take the telegraph. it does take a little bit longer for the authorities to officially announce this, because they have to speak to the families . the to speak to the families. the families are staying locall

gbnews.com/yoursay gb news reporter adam cherry joins us now. >> adam, he we've had a second, cobra meetinge poll suggesting actually people don't haven't got a huge amount of confidence in keir starmer. and when you consider he was director of public prosecutions, when we had, in my view, far more serious riots back in 2011 when there was widespread looting and five people were actually killed. he was director of public prosecutions back then. we had court hearings in then. we had court hearings in the evening and at weekends. we've not seen any of that so far . far. >> yeah, that's right andrew, and if you look at the recent opinion polling, his personal approval rating has dropped from 19% to 3% in just two weeks. so governing is much more difficult than campaigning. i think the labour government are now discovering that they were hoping for a nice honeymoon period, go on recess . period, go on recess. parliament. parliament is dissolved and they go on holiday, not so much. not so much the case in reality. in terms of the 2011 riots. it is interesting, isn't it? in 2011, as you say, when

let's go to our man, adam cherry. saw the prime minister holding the second, emergency cobra meeting in as many days last night and saying that 400 people have been arrested so far, we're expecting more unrest today, perhaps up to 30, protests across the country, including in the capital and the metropolitan police have released a statement saying they are expecting that and are preparing for it, 6000 riot police across the country deployed as well to deal with this. now, as we saw in that clip with priti patel, the political debate here is on two tier policing. now this is the claim that the police deal with the far right riots in a strong and robust way. and perhaps, less comfortable doing that with sectarian gangs. that's the claim anyway. and again, we're seeing the likes of priti patel and robert jenrick, another tory leadership hopeful, making a similar claim. jenrick caveating that somewhat by saying actually this is two tier governing. so it's really a problem for the prime minister and yvette cooper and their

. >> so let's cross over to porticello, sicily, where gb news reporter adam cherry joins us live to bring the story. adam, hi. good to see you. well, the weather looks lovely where you are at the moment, but obviously that wasn't the case a few nights ago when this awful thing happened. can you bring us up to speed on what is actually happening over in italy at the moment? >> yeah. so the authorities are back on the waters. there's five boats. there's a search and rescue helicopter which circles the area every hour or so. that was the same yesterday. they're using specialist cave diving equipment and cave divers to go down and reach the vessel, which is about 50m below the surface, which really isn't that far, it's also not far from the shore, which makes all of this particularly cruel. the investigation into why this might have happened is, is now focusing on this potential, on this theory that the hatches and windows of the boat were left open and that may have allowed a large wave to sweep into the vessel and sink it incredibly quickly. and that would explain why other vessels in the a

we're joined by gb news reporter adam cherry live from downing street. overnment are getting involved to say, hang on, you need to give back that money. >> yeah. so in the last hour, downing street explicitly condemning huw edwards for his for his actions, saying the prime minister is appalled by what he has learned and they think it's appropriate that or in some way they try and claw back some of the money that huw edwards was paid in between being arrested in november and actually resigning in april, which, as you say, amounts to about £200,000. this is echoing the language we heard from the culture secretary over the weekend, who said she thinks it's appropriate that he that he repays that sum and has spoken to tim davie, the bbc director—general, on this, tim davie, saying it's going to be very difficult to claw back any of that money at all just because of the way things work. he was legally entitled to it and he claimed it. whether that was a moral thing for him to do is another question, but there we are. he also is entitled to a gold plated £300,0

adam. cherry. there at wembley.of the songs, didn't we? yeah. >> yeah. well, the thing is shakeit >> yeah. well, the thing is shake it off, because i didn't know the name. i couldn't name a single taylor swift song, and i don't think i've knowingly ever heard her singing anything. >> look what i get. >> look what i get. >> she's really famous and popular, but it's passed me by completely. >> and do you know what? i'm just sorry. i'm looking at my screen. i don't like doing that when i'm on the telly, but i just wanted to bring up the details about when her concerts were cancelled in austria, because that was the implications of that were seeing in wembley tonight. the idea that these young girls can't just congregate outside. i know that's the word. i was looking for, you know, just to enjoy the occasion. and it's rather sad, isn't it? that's right. there was and you know , and one guy i was and you know, and one guy i think was arrested, wasn't he? two people were arrested on suspicion of planning attacks inspired

. >> now, our reporter, adam cherry has just been at number 10 for the journalists lobby. s now. adam what's the latest ? what's the latest? >> yeah. afternoon, guys . so >> yeah. afternoon, guys. so lots to get through. let's just get into it. so as you heard dunng get into it. so as you heard during the bulletins, first of all, on ukraine prime minister saying he remains resolute in support of ukraine. this is despite claims or despite reports that the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyy said that the support from britain is, quote, slowing down. there's no change on the storm shadow missile policy. these british made missiles are not being used. they don't have the permission to use those in the kursk offensive into russia. and there's some suggestion over the weekend that this is actually as a result of pressure from washington . now, when the washington. now, when the spokesman was asked about this today, they said they weren't going to get drawn into that. so i think we can understand that perhaps that is what's really going on. but for the sake of diplomacy, th

reporter adam cherry is now at new scotland yard. adam cherry, can you update us, please ?are expecting around 100 protests across the country tonight, including in the capital, which is why we're standing outside new scotland yard, which is the hq of the metropolitan police. they are bracing for action across across london. the house of commons speaker lindsay hoyle, has today told mps who may be working in their constituency offices to stay at home out of concerns for their safety. so mps are now facing the pressure as well. and in the last hour or two, we're heanng in the last hour or two, we're hearing reports actually that laboun hearing reports actually that labour, the home secretary, yvette cooper, has told labour mps to be wise in their communications on social media and not to say anything that may inflame tensions as we you know, we saw jess phillips making some comments about the birmingham, what appeared to be sectarian violence, violence there. so it's very delicate. and at the moment we're just we're in a bit of a holding pattern because most of this is expec

let's go now to our reporter, adam cherry. he's in westminster for us.u know, is this a dereliction of duty here? >> well, patrick, it's a consequence of a long electoral campaign and assumption that there would be a short window in parliamentary recess, which we have been in forjust about just over a week now for mps to run away and put their feet up and, and catch up on some r&r, the former prime minister, the leader of the opposition, rishi sunak, has been, silent online. we haven't seen him at all or heard anything from him since sunday, which, given the week of riots , did seem unusual. so riots, did seem unusual. so there was some suspicions that he'd jetted off somewhere. now, as you say, we see him, in beverly hills. he owns a rather nice place in santa monica for just over, i believe, $5 million. now, like i said, parliament is in recess, so he's not going to be the only one who will be caught out by this. and, you know, there's a history of this sort of thing happening with leaders like boris johnson twice in 2011, he was on holiday dunng twice

so let's cross over to adam cherry, our reporter who joins us now. a huge headache for the government, a new government. the honeymoon is very much over, perhaps before it even begun. adam, but, yvette cooper, there have been huge questions and i don't know if we can show you a quick clip that was on a radio station a day or two ago, which really pointed out that yvette cooper may not have been all on top of this, as she might have, should have been. let's watch it. >> i did south yorkshire police senior officers not put an exclusion zone around that hotel, which, as you will be aware, as home secretary, that is normal standard operating police procedure. why was that? not when you ask the chief constable how did she reply ? how did she reply? >> as you know, nick, you've not asked decisions . asked decisions. >> so a yvette cooper our home secretary, clearly struggling to answer the question of whether she spoke to chief constables who knew that this hotel was going to be targeted , one of going to be targeted, one of these migrant hotels was going t

joining us now live from whitehall is gb news reporter adam cherry. , a big test for the prime minister. he doesn't want a summer of violence and of chaos on the streets . streets. >> yeah that's right mark. the honeymoon period is well and truly over, isn't it, yeah. the prime minister saying the police need to brace for what could be a very difficult week, or indeed , a very difficult week, or indeed, you know, at least a few, a few days. the home secretary was stood outside the home office here, the home secretary, yvette coopen here, the home secretary, yvette cooper, saying those who participate in these riots and these protests will pay the price for their thuggery. it's a very difficult tightrope for them to walk, not least because in just a few weeks time, we expect the prime minister to release certain prisoners from prison early because there's overcrowding. so if these scenes do get ugly, how they manage thatis do get ugly, how they manage that is an open question. nonetheless. police, as i say, riot police told to get ready even within the

the mass stabbing in southport. >> let's talk to our reporter , >> let's talk to our reporter, adam cherryhough, adam is looking at the immediate problem and that's fair enough. but there's been no talk yet at all of the sort of underlying simmering problems which do need to be addressed . to be addressed. >> yeah, it's a very difficult problem. and there has been, as you say, some accusations of two tier policing on the part of the prime minister and the government and given their strength of rhetoric, responding to these protests and this violence versus what often happensin violence versus what often happens in whitehall, especially since the 7th of october, every saturday, essentially, so there is some, you know , debate to be is some, you know, debate to be had there whether this is, an appropriate response or enough of a response here, as you say. last night, however, there were eight arrests, three police officers were injured, two of which we understand are still in hospital. and it's more than a dozen events expected over this weekend. in fact , now it may be weekend. in fact, now

well, joining me to discuss this in our studio is our reporter, adam cherry. i want to talk to you about a political proposition put forward today by sir keir starmer to work in cahoots with giorgia meloni, the italian premier, on a so—called immigration migrant force, an illegal migrant force. this is closer ties with europol. it's yet more cosying up, perhaps to brussels. it sounds ponderous, it sounds slow. will it work? >> well, i mean, that's the question, isn't it ? question, isn't it? >> we shouldn't be surprised by this because he laid the groundwork for this arrangement, which was reportedly struck last month at the blenheim palace meeting of european leaders, he said in september 2023, almost a year ago, that he would be prepared to in coordination with europol and with giorgia meloni , europol and with giorgia meloni, to sign a some sort of deal with brussels, where they would take a quota, a certain number of asylum seekers coming into the european union in exchange for a returns agreement with some of those coming across in small boats. now obviou

. >> well, should we discuss this further with gb news reporter adam cherry? , there have been questions over appointments to the civil service, a number of labour backers being given plum roles in whitehall. now that there's this issue over this top pass essentially to downing street, which not many people have access to, to a labour party donor who doesn't actually have a job in number 10. what's going on here? >> so, lord waheed alli is a long standing donor of the labour party. in fact, over the last 20 years, he's given around £500,000, including to sir keir starmer personally, actually giving him about 15 to £16,000 to give him a bit of a makeover as he enters downing street. new glasses, new suits and so on. and the question over this pass is who approved it and why did he have it? now the official spokesman , or rather downing spokesman, or rather downing street sources say he no longer has that pass and he only had it for a few short weeks to have political meetings in number 10 and to organise a party in the garden. that's why it's now been removed .

gb news reporter adam cherry is with us from westminster. good morning. adam, bnng westminster.oing on? >> well, so the government's cautiously optimistic that the worst is behind us. so we heard from diane johnson or dame diane johnson, who is the policing minister on gb news this morning, saying that just that that the worst has now passed and perhaps we're through this or at least the immediate rioting, whether we address the underlying problems that you guys have been talking about in the last few minutes is another question. i think this this means immediately the calls to return, or to rather, recall parliament, which is currently in recess , will we'll dial back in recess, will we'll dial back slightly the likes of priti patel, nigel farage calling for that. patel, nigel farage calling for that . but patel, nigel farage calling for that. but given patel, nigel farage calling for that . but given there's no that. but given there's no escalation, it seems, of these riots and protests that pose an immediate danger, the political reasons to do that for the government are much

our reporter, adam cherry, is on the scene as it emerges that mr lynch's business partner also died afterjust a few days before queen slammed trump. >> a bombshell new biography claims the queen thought trump was very rude and had some kind of arrangement with his wife , of arrangement with his wife, melania. but is it disrespectful to the to queen publish a private conversation? meanwhile, king charles is meeting with survivors of the southport stabbing attack. we'll bring that to you live .

joined by gb news reporter adam cherry. joining me in the studio. y excited by that, adam. right. explain what's going on with this story. lots of people getting annoyed again by this one. >> yeah. so downing street today sticking its order in and saying that they he's the prime minister himself is shocked and appalled by this, as i think we all are . rightly. all are. rightly. >> i'd be surprised if we said anything else. well, exactly right. >> exactly. and saying essentially backing what the culture secretary said over the weekend. so lisa nandy saying, weekend. so lisa nandy saying, we think that huw edwards should somehow repay the cash that he was paid over that period between april and november. excuse me? november and april of this year of this year, he received £200,000. right. if you see the pay rise after the bbc knew that he'd been arrested in november. yeah, right. >> they gave him a pay rise. >> they gave him a pay rise. >> they gave him a pay rise. >> they gave him a pay rise knowing what had happened and knowing what had happened and