that's been me made me andy made very clear to me by andy burnham. for that burnham.iew after the interview will run after the after 1:00 on gb news. but i think viewers should watch that and concerned to hear and hear his concerned to hear his worry. and that's why he is threatening action against threatening legal action against the it can't ahead. >> and huge row, of course, >> and a huge row, of course, then within the tory top tier, if you like, another big beast, william hague, saying this has been terribly badly managed and a national disgrace. this is there a question about the oversight, the lack of cost control by a conservative government . government. >> but there's worries about the cost of i mean, just take the cost of i mean, just take the cost of i mean, just take the cost of the bosses are paying on hs2 far in excess of any money paid to civil servants that's been out there for a long time. it's been on a red rating bits of the route by the nao, the national office, which national audit office, which looks projects and says looks at these projects and

mr burnham detecting of crimes. burnham told me also that those those cameras are now catching criminals and that's why they'll they'll stay there. but the idea is a different way of doing it. he's looking for more money from central government. maybe maybe over for buses. over 120 million for more buses. these will these are electric buses will reduce emissions. and his point in greater manchester is that they haven't got the same kind of public transport network that london has with the tube and the overland and the docklands overland buses and the docklands light railway, all that kind of thing. they haven't got that in manchester. they have trams manchester. they have got trams and b network to and this b network is meant to bnng and this b network is meant to bring it all together under under one over, over arching authority. quite authority. but it's quite a challenge think, to the trend challenge i think, to the trend for lots of towns and cities to try bring in new ulez try and bring in these new ulez zones.

andy burnham sadiq khan.nd of speculation that people making not right. people are making is not right. i we've got spades the i mean, we've got spades in the ground. we're getting on and delivering. across the delivering. but across the north, we're doing north, what we're also doing is connecting towns and connecting up all the towns and cities the north—east to cities in the north—east to west. really important west. that's a really important part how we will create jobs, part of how we will create jobs, drive growth across the region, all part of our plans level all part of our plans to level up. speaking exclusively to gb news, mr burnham said all opfions news, mr burnham said all options are the table against options are on the table against the tory government. >> if the northern leg of the route is scrapped. >> coming to manchester >> they're coming to manchester in time. have in a few days time. what have they to us? they they got to say to us? they promise to level us up when they stood for election

he told our andy burnham.he told our political editor, christopher hope he doesn't want a ulez style charging zone in his city. >> he wants the government to look at schemes such as more electric buses . and he's created electric buses. and he's created what is called the b network, the b, the symbol of manchester and it would be an integrated london style transport system with simplified and integrated fares. if you're in london, you will know what all that means. but that's what he's trying to create for the greater manchester area. here's what he had to say . had to say. >> you're doing here. you're creating this new network to connect trams and buses and make it seamless for it much more seamless for travellers. exactly. so we're putting buses back under public control so that then we can link the bus fare system to the tram fare system. tap in, tap out fare system. a tap in, tap out system. we've already cut the cost of public transport in greater manchester by 20% to mark the arrival of the b network. no

so, brian said, i've just heard andy burnham referred to as burnham is being referred to as the of thehow wrong can he he's hated here. oh, can he be? he's hated here. oh, that's interesting. i think by some it seems i think might some it seems i think he might refer himself the king of refer to himself as the king of the north, actually to to be the north, actually to be to be unkind. des says regarding the north, actually to be to be unkcongestiones says regarding the north, actually to be to be unkcongestion charge,egarding the north, actually to be to be unkcongestion charge, andying the congestion charge, andy burnham only that burnham knows too only well that ten, years ago, in a ten, 15 years ago, in a referendum, manchester voted ovennhelmingly the ovennhelmingly rejected the congestion charge by 80. yes, i'm sure he is very aware of that. and others have pointed out that there's a suspicious number of signs and cameras in greater manchester which might indicate that charges are on their way. >> yeah, perhaps . yes. yeah. and >> yeah, perhaps. yes. yeah. and we've got quite a f

andy burnham says labour will build hsz if it burnham says labour will build hs2 if it wins the election because a failure to do so would have massive implications for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion of taxpayers . money £100 billion of taxpayers. money water companies will have to return £114 million to customers after falling short of set standards . as the regulator, standards. as the regulator, ofwat says most companies are failing to meet key targets on reducing pollution leakages and supply interruptions, while customer satisfaction continues to fall. thames water has to return the most money they're going to have to pay back £101 million. southern water is next. they must pay back £43 million. that's the news. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> thank you, polly, and welcome to farage on gb news. well, this has been a significant day. the home se

|ester which is what andy burnham, of course, complaining about which is what andy burnham, of cothatplaining about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. icomplaining about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. i supposeiing about which is what andy burnham, of cothat. i supposeiinthey»ut is that. but i suppose if they get and the get it working and it's the nonh get it working and it's the north going to benefit north that's going to benefit from looks like from it, it looks like a big white elephant to me. >> we're move >> anyway. we're going to move on front of on to the front cover of friday's guardian. nick, what's going friday's guardian. nick, what's goiiit has starmer criticised by >> it has starmer criticised by left over plan left and right over plan to end small crisis. starmer small boats crisis. so starmer claims he's going to end the small boats and he's managed to annoy everyone by saying that anyone who who disagrees with this, that this, he sees, he says that cross—channel smugglers cross—channel people smugglers should terrorists. should be labelled terrorists. any

andy burnham says labour will build hsz if it wins the election because a failure to do so would have massive implications for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion of taxpayers . money £100 billion of taxpayers. money water companies will have to return £114 million to customers after falling short of set standards . as the regulator, standards. as the regulator, ofwat says most companies are failing to meet key targets on reducing pollution leakages and supply interruptions, while customer satisfaction continues to fall. thames water has to return the most money they're going to have to pay back £101 million. southern water is next. they must pay back £43 million. that's the news. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> thank you, polly, and welcome to farage on gb news. well, this has been a significant day. the home secretary , suella home secretary, suell

a&e burnham >> yeah, no, indeed. and it renyous to seen. a&e burnham >> yeah, no, indeed.ey'rejrnham as you rightly said, they're clearly , clearly very clearly fizzing, clearly very angry, understandably angry, i think understandably so , genuinely and, you know, potentially we will a legal potentially we will have a legal battle going on between manchester and downing street, which good . yeah. so which would be good. yeah. so there we go. >> good for to fight the north. >> e"- north. >> the fight for >> what's the fight for the north? in the north as north? the king in the north as a well, it probably calls a well, it probably he calls himself. go . thank you himself. there we go. thank you very much, christopher, there. our editor, who's our political editor, who's hotfooted and will not be manchester. and will not be led astray well. deeply astray by me as well. i'm deeply disappointed. one day i will get you, but okay. loads more still to now in to come. between now and 6:00 in a time, hear a few moments time, we will hear from shadow minister who has from the shadow

it's different language to what we heard yesterday from andy burnham, he was basically burnham, wheretion. they've of been cap in hand they've sort of been cap in hand today , but we still don't know today, but we still don't know what the government is planning or is not planning. i mean, is there anything behind the scenes going on about what they may say at the conference in manchester? >> well, behind scenes , >> well, behind the scenes, there's there's a huge blazing there's a there's a huge blazing row behind the front row as there is behind the front door of many, many families. of course , look, hs2 started in course, look, hs2 started in 2010. that was when it was first conceived. it was originally meant to go london to meant to go from london to birmingham and then from birmingham and then from birmingham to manchester via crewe, also from crewe, and then also from birmingham to via east birmingham to leeds via the east midlands hub. that leeds leg was scrapped unceremoniously in 2021, and the speculation now as the tory faithful head up to for manchester their party confere

andy burnham says labour will build hsz if it burnham says labour will build hs2 if it wins the election because a failure to do so would have massive implications for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion of taxpayers . money £100 billion of taxpayers. money water companies will have to return £114 million to customers after falling short of set standards . as the regulator, standards. as the regulator, ofwat says most companies are failing to meet key targets on reducing pollution leakages and supply interruptions, while customer satisfaction continues to fall. thames water has to return the most money they're going to have to pay back £101 million. southern water is next. they must pay back £43 million. that's the news. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news . channel news. channel >> thank you, polly, and welcome to farage on gb news. well, this has been a significant day. the home se

and i think i really am very sympathetic to what andrea andrew, andy burnham and andrew burnham.ing because without this, manchester cannot be a premier league european city, which is what he wants. it to be. it's going to really struggle , like going to really struggle, like i said, compete with places said, to compete with places like or milan or bilbao like china in or milan or bilbao . understand why he's . so i can understand why he's so angry. i don't think courts are the way to go. i think we need to build a political consensus in this country across all parties about the to all parties about the need to build precisely this infrastructure. >> yeah, we touched this >> yeah, we touched upon this very a days as very briefly a few days ago as well. and one of my panellists was pointing out exactly my thoughts, which is if indeed these politicians are so passionate the north, why passionate about the north, why did all of the commencement of this hs2 start in the south? why was there so much focus on the london and the southern elements ? why wasn't all of these projects start

the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, says the new buses may show the need for "more publicl services". live now tojessica lane in bolton. good afternoon, what does this mean for the people of greater manchester?— for the people of greater manchester? ., , manchester? good afternoon. many --eole manchester? good afternoon. many eo - le we manchester? good afternoon. many peeple we have _ manchester? good afternoon. many people we have spoken _ manchester? good afternoon. many people we have spoken to _ manchester? good afternoon. many people we have spoken to today - manchester? good afternoon. many people we have spoken to today say that what they really want from buses, from public transport is for it to be reliable, for it to be affordable and for it to take them where they need to go. and those are the things that have been promised here as the bus and the trams come back under local government control. as you said, it is the first time in 40 as you said, it is the first time in a0 years that deregulation has been reversed in england. there are promises that means the lo

the mayor of manchester, andy burnham , isn't manchester, andy burnham, isn't stopping fight. stopping always treated the north of england. we are fighting back. we're organised. we're we're getting organised. we're not going to take things lying down. from lis. us. >> us. >> five labour mayors, do you think they know what their leader keir starmer, said about hs2? just a few years ago . hs2? just a few years ago. opposing hs2 on cost and on merit ? merit? >> it will not achieve its stated objectives . stated objectives. >> he's changed his tune again . >> he's changed his tune again. trump liable for fraud . a new trump liable for fraud. a new york judge rules that donald trump repeatedly misrepresented his wealth by hundreds of millions of dollars to banks and to insurers , and a crown ning to insurers, and a crown ning moment for me and emily, we've been having fun in the studio. >> get in touch if you think we have the regal touch . vaiews@gbnews.com. >> i think we do . >> i think we do. i'm so glad i wore purple this morning . morning. >> brick or purple. >> brick or purple. >> i

thank you, andy burnham. the government has said l burnham.for dante lauretta, the lead scientist who spent decades working on the osiris—rex mission, it was an emotional moment. so how did it go? it went absolutely perfectly, absolutely perfect landing. we stuck it. we didn't move. we landed in nice, soft soil. the capsule looked flawless. that the parachute had opened and we were coming infora soft landing. it wasjust an overwhelming moment for me. inside this capsule is the most precious sample — fragments of an asteroid called bennu. the team quickly secure it to prevent any contamination, and attach it to a 30 metre line slung beneath the helicopter. this is the moment that nasa has been waiting for. after seven long years, travelling billions of miles to bennu and back, the capsule is finally here. the priority now is getting it out of the dusty desert environment and into this safe and sterile, clean room safe and sterile clean room as quickly as possible. a quick knock to say they've arrived and the capsule is in, and the painstaking a

mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham , has manchester, andy burnham, has warned that curtailingped amid spiralling costs . scrapped amid spiralling costs. the prime minister has refused to guarantee the completion of the project, insist that he the project, but insist that he is committed to . levelling up. is committed to. levelling up. serial killer lucy letby is facing a retrial on the attempted murder of a girl known only as child k. the former nurse was jailed for life for murdering seven babies and attempting to kill six others at attempting to kill six others at a hospital in chester between 2015 and 2016. jurors were unable to reach a verdict on six further counts of attempted murder . a further counts of attempted murder. a provisional date has been set for june murder. a provisional date has been set forjune next murder. a provisional date has been set for june next year. murder. a provisional date has been set for june next year . and been set for june next year. and nhs strikes are thought to have to led the cancellation of more than 1 million appointments since . fi

we're still building daniel burnham's 1909 plan along lakefront. it isn't. it's a diagram. yes, we have a lakefront. but that lakefront, as i wrote in a 1998 series, was profoundly inequitable. and so, you know, it's going to take years generations for these inequity is to be fully corrected. it's not just like something, you know, you snap your fingers on and change. and that's true. i mean, time and money. think of think about how long it took us to get here and. the solution is going to take is long, if not longer. and certainly, you know, to to repair in southern exposure i said would happen in an in black neighborhoods in chicago in the south and west sides was like a robbery right that between restrictive covenants redlining. you know even today we about a building housing appraisers who won't appraise a building or a home for sale at the same high amount if the homeowner is black as they would if the homeowners are white. so it's like a robbery. so the only way to fix a robbery is to give you my money back and and, you know, put the money back in my wallet that you t

charles burnham represents john eastman.ning us here on the source again. -- john eastman? >> i think the most important takeaway was that john eastman, i'm happy to say, does not look like he will be proceeding to trial on october 23rd of this year. i didn't really think the judge was going to do that, but the prosecution took the position that they wanted to see that happen, and i was happy to see the judge indicate, pretty strongly, as you said earlier in the show, that that is not something he is seriously considering. apart from that i thought the judge -- i was impressed with the way he handled the hearing, and lawyers for both sides did a quality job. >> your client was not there today. he waived his right to have an arraignment, and he pleaded not guilty. as the legal team made a decision about severing this case from the rest of the co-defendants? the other 17 of them that are not going to trial in october so far? >> i think there is a good chance that we will file a motion to sever at some point. i think it is prem

much better than in the frien case, and similar to the burnham case.hink these things have brought them closer together as a team. >> can i ask you what they are doing right now? i expected them to put him in the van, close the door and go. are they interrogating him right now? are they asking him questions? what are they doing in there right now with him? >> i don't think that they can get too far into the interrogation except for the public safety part of it, which is anything that would constitute an immediate threat to somebody else because, as we talked about before, he is represented by a lawyer. but i think probably they are settling more on where are we going, where are we bringing him, are they ready? >> that's a good point. are they ready to take him in, wherever we are taking him. >> right. for those of you watching on the left is just moments ago we saw danelo cavalcante who was led in handcuffs and what looked to be different clothing than earlier this the week. we knew he changed clothes, in handcuffs to the picture where on your right he

the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, says he hopes it will lead to cheaper fares.f ethnic armenian refugees from the disputed enclave of nagorno—karabakh have started arriving in armenia. they're the first to cross the border since it was captured by azerbaijani forces earlier this week. the territory is at the heart of one of the world's longest—running conflicts. nagorno—karabakh lies in the mountainous south caucasus region of eastern europe and asia, between the black sea and the caspian sea. it's recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan, but has been controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades. 0lga ivshina and her team are there, and sent this report. as guests of the azeri military, we enter a region that's been cut off from the outside world since the start of recent hostilities. no sign of civilians, only the relics of fighting. this is shusha, a key azeri stronghold since 2020. we are led up to a viewpoint from where we can see stepanakert. karabakh armenians have claimed this city as their capital for the past 30 years, but now it's surround

the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, said abandoning the project would let down the north ofd at an auction in new york for $1.1 million. the red woollen jumper is covered by white sheep, with a single black one. diana wore it to a polo match in 1981, shortly after her engagement to prince charles. mps have urged the government to commit to legislation to enable self—driving cars to be regulated in the uk . they argue that if this doesn't happen, any competitive advantage over other countries developing the technology could be lost. here's our transport correspondent, katy austin: at the moment you can take your hands off uk wheels on the motorways if you've got the one type of technology approved in this country. i type of technology approved in this country-— this country. i had a go back in the spring _ this country. i had a go back in the spring that _ this country. i had a go back in the spring that this - this country. i had a go back in the spring that this is - this country. i had a go back in the spring that this is not| in the spring that this is not autonomous or f

mr burnham manchester next week.ting a north south chasm. but rishi sunak insists he is committed to levelling up the number of nhs appointments cancelled because of strikes in england is expected to surpass 1 million nhs providers. expected to surpass 1 million nhs providers . estimate the nhs providers. estimate the first ever double strike action by junior doctors and consultants last week means the country will reach the milestone in figures that will be announced today . the announced today. the organisation's deputy chief executive, saffron cordery , has executive, saffron cordery, has labelled it damaging and demoralising and says behind every day there is a real and human cost to more on all of our stories on our website, gbnews.com . direct bullion gb news.com. direct bullion sponsors gbnews.com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . today the pound buys investment. today the pound buys you 1.2 to 2 $3 ,1.1498 and gold . will cost £1,573 and £0.17 per ounce. a

local leaders including andy burnham and tracy brabin will call on rishi sunak not to scale back or delayto soaring costs. you're live with bbc news. a refugee crisis is developing in armenia, with nearly 30,000 people fleeing the disputed enclave of nagorno—karabakh. it follows a military operation last week by azerbaijan to retake the region, after months of tension. internationally, nagorno—kara bakh is recognized as part of azerbaijan, but for decades ethnic armenians have controlled large parts of the territory. since the ceasefire, there has been a mass exodus of residents of nagorno—karabakh towards the border with armenia. and armenia's prime minister has warned that ethnic cleansing is already under way in the region. 0ur correspondent sarah rainsford has more from the border town of goris. the slow roll out of their homeland. this is a journey no—one squeezed into these vehicles ever imagined they would make. ethnic armenians fleeing nagorno—karabakh on whatever transport they could find. it's a week since azerbaijan seized back the enclave. it did promise to protect the armenia

the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, says he hopes it will lead to cheaper fares and betteral electionm including a pledge to give people the right to see a doctor within a week, or a day, if it's urgent. members at the party's conference in bournemouth approved the document. you're live with bbc news. hundreds of ethnic armenian refugees, from the disputed enclave of nagorno—karabakh, have started arriving in armenia. they're the first to cross the border since it was captured by azerbaijani forces, earlier this week. the territory is at the heart of one of the world's longest—running conflicts. nagorno—karabakh lies in the mountainous south caucasus region of eastern europe and asia, between the black sea and the caspian sea. it's recognised internationally as part of azerbaijan, but has been controlled by ethnic armenians for three decades. olga ifzhina and her team are there, and havejust sent this report. as gu ests as guests of the military, we enter a region that has been cut off from the outside world since the start of recent hostilities. no sign of civilians. only

andy burnham curtailing the burnham says curtailing the project represents the opposite of levelling. to the long term tory pledge. >> this kind of speculation that people are making is not right. i mean we've got spades in the ground, we're getting on and delivering, but across the north what doing is what we're also doing is connecting towns and connecting up all the towns and cities in the north—east to west. that's a really important part of how we will create jobs , drive growth across the region , all part of our plans to level up free ports are another good example of whether that's example of that. whether that's in teesside or elsewhere, attracting new investment, new businesses coming in, all good examples the government examples of the government levelling up. >> the home secretary is to call for unity among western leaders to combat the global migration crisis. visiting the united states suella braverman will tell an audience in washington that other countries could learn from the uk's innovative attempts to tackle illegal migrants . she's questioning migrants. she's ques

andy burnham says labour will build hsz if it burnham says labour will build hs2 if it wins the electionbecause a failure to do so would have massive implications for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion of taxpayer money and the former cop26 president, sir alok sharma has announced he will not stand as a tory mp at the next general election. his announcement comes a few days after he raised concerns about rishi sunak weakening net zero policies. the former cabinet minister says it's not been an easy decision, but he'll still champion climate action in for the remainder of his time in parliament this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play your smart speaker by saying play a gb news. this is britain's news . britain's news. channel hello . hello. >> hello. welcome to headliners i >> -- >> i'm lam em >> i'm simon evans joining me tonight to provide intelligent and sensitive analysis of wednesday'

this morning the mayor of greater manchester andy burnham who is a labour politician said that if thenorth with victorian infrastructure for the rest of the century. earliertoday infrastructure for the rest of the century. earlier today rishi sunak was asked, yes or no, will that leg go ahead. well, again, this kind of speculation that people are making is not right. i mean, we've got spades in the ground. we're getting on and delivering. but across the north, what we're also doing is connecting up all the towns and cities in the north, east to west. that's a really important part of how we will create jobs, drive growth across the region. all part of our plans to level up. freeports are another good example of that, whether that's in teesside or elsewhere, attracting new investment, new businesses coming in, all good examples of the government levelling up. you heard there are rishi sunak emphasise transport links within the north rather than transport links from the south to the north. and i think that maybe, just may be one option under consideration in government today which would

when you talk to the mayor of greater manchester, labour's andy burnham.it is going to be delayed, he would like some focus on parts of the northern powerhouse rail which the government has also been asked to support. now, what the government is saying is that no decision has yet been taken but we have been expecting something in the coming days not least because, at the weekend, the conservative party will be gathering in for their annual conference and they have chosen this year to meet in manchester in what used to be an abandoned train station so it could be a little awkward if we don't have any news between now and then. thanks very much for that. around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc news. bbc news. it is fair to say the shop has stood the test of time. once owned by anne boleyn's father, it has been serving this village since the 15th century. now, its current owners of reluctantly putting this remarkable piece of history back on the market. the one thing i do think about is the size of the front door because it is a hinged door an

philadelphia looking for fugitive felons, and they have done this business ined the woo with mike burnham who escaped another county prison in warren with survivalist training who lasted ten days s out there or eric frinham that ended with a massive shootout, or this lieutenant bivens who led that area, and that was again in rural wooded areas and a state trooper was killed in the final gun battle with him, and so nobody out here doing this is out there on the first rodeo, and it is a relatively small area, and so they will get this guy. >> and we have other breaking news coming in to cnn former white house chief of staff to donald trump mark med dose and five others charged in the interference case, and the one focussed in fulton county, t georgia, have plead not guilty. now, sara murray is keeping track of all of the pleas as they come n and what is this saying about the state of the case, sara? >> well, kate, we were waiting to see this flurry of filings, and we suspected that not a lot of the folks and especially not mark meadows the white house chief of staff would want to appear in

andy burnham said that scrapped.y burnham said that labour would build hs2 if it won the election because a failure to do so would have massive implications for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion worth of taxpayers . money former worth of taxpayers. money former cop26 president alok sharma has announced he will not stand as announced he will not stand as an mp at the next general election. his announcement comes a few days after he raised concerns about rishi sunak weakening net zero policies within the tory party. the former cabinet minister says he's not been an easy decision for him, but is still champion climate action for the remainder of his time in parliament. on tv online dab+ radio and the tunein app. this is gb news, britain's news . channel a total knockout a news. channel a total knockout a game changing speech that will be utterly despised by the usual cabal of globalist human rights lawyers and establish

if you look at the last three big fugitive hunts in pennsylvania, burnham, who escaped in july, was onays. this is 12 days. eric strain, domestic terrorist who was on the run a couple of years before that, was out for 48 days. so these can be, most people who escape from jail are recovered within 24 hours. it's because they don't have a plan and don't get far. you've got a very determined actor here. this could stretch out another week, another two, or could wrap up tomorrow or could be longer. >> criminalologist, casey jordan is with us. what does it reveal to you that he changed his appearance and showed up at an old aacquaintance's door? >> he's been looking for a way to change since the day he escaped. he's been breaking into houses, looking for the right clothes. he needed a razor. he has changed. he looks a lot younger. got a baby face. please don't forget he's only 5 feet tall and weighs 120 pounds so he can pass as a kid, a teenager almost. but i think the biggest mistake he's made is he's in contact with former friends, co-workers. getting caught on the doorbell camera. he did

but mr burnham said failure to complete it would hamper attempts to level up england.whether they are in favour or not, what we can all agree on is that there has been gross mismanagement of this project by the government. but why should it be the north of england that pays the price? what we are going to end up with here is, in the southern half of the country, modern high—speed network, and the northern haveleft with victorian infrastructure. crumbling victorian infrastructure. flights at gatwick airport are returning to normal this morning, after delays and cancellations because of a lack of air traffic control staff. thousnads of passengers have been affected, prompting ryanair�*s chief executive michael 0�*leary to call for the head of air traffic control to resign. it comes after the uk—wide failure of the it system over the august bank holiday weekend. gatwick has apologised for any inconvenience caused. the labour leader sir keir starmer said the party�*s plans to boost the number of workers processing asylum claims would mean hotels, barges and military sites

, of which is what andy burnham, of course, the greater manchester the about course, the greater manchesterhat. about course, the greater manchester th that. suppose about course, the greater manchester th that. suppose if about course, the greater manchester th that. suppose if they»ut course, the greater manchester th tiitt. suppose if they»ut course, the greater manchester th tiit working;uppose if they»ut course, the greater manchester th tiit working and ose if they»ut course, the greater manchester th tiit working and ose the ey»ut get it working and it's the nonh get it working and it's the north going to benefit north that's going to benefit from looks a from it, it looks like a big white elephant to me. >> we're to move white elephant to me. >> to we're to move white elephant to me. >> to the we're to move white elephant to me. >> to the frontr're to move white elephant to me. >> to the front cover to move on to the front cover of friday's what's friday's guardian. nick, what's going has starmer criticised by >> it has starmer criticised by left over plan end left and right over pl

wednesday night, seven of them which is one fewer than a month ago, in milwaukee and north dakota, doug burnham, just made the cut of americans are governor asa hutchinson has yet to qualify but it is more stricter standards for the second of may and the deadline for a podium position, is tonight so still shot and former president trump, is once again, skipping out but he is still attacking the rest of the gop pack. >> pleading oh the republicans, in the numbers nobody is actually seen before, and it where it just about 60 percent are ready, hen we are going up with the only ones going up and they are going down from the downtown down and they are to stop wasting their time. >> a new abc washington post national poll, finds that in a hypothetical rematch from a between trump and president biden, trump winds by ten points but there is reason to believe that another publican candidate, could have the best shot at beating the incumbent president, a different full from nbc news, shows that former south carolina governor nikki haley, with the biggest lead over president biden and had to head match u

fugitive task force, it's a mouthful and that's rob clark and his people and they're coming off the burnham hunt. they're coming off the fein hunt from years ago and the two escapees from the philadelphia jail, so this is their core mission. t they and the state police were the core of this, but fbi comes along. they're adding their s.w.a.t. teams and they're bringing their databases and they're running technology things, their operational technology division at quantico can send up any kind of gear or tool that they need. you've got the dea which is bringing in what? not only their s.w.a.t. teams, but their surveillance resources and the cessna caravan that has the big belly that carries hundreds of pounds of cameras and sensors and flourish, forward-looking infra-red sig w nals that can stay airborne for hours as opposed to what a helicopter can do high, without making a lot of sound and that surveillance proved critical, but other agencies brought their aircraft. so border patrol didn't just bring in the local s.w.a.t. team. they brought in their key s.w.a.t. team, their elite s.w.a.t. t

burnham who escaped from the warren county jail, pennsylvania is having a serious problem with escapees who are wanted for murder and this is just another case. not all from the same facility. >> so we don't even know how this person escaped? it was going through the actual yard itself, did somebody aid him? was it in transport somewhere? do we know any of that? >> that is part of a criminal investigation, which is why they are being very tightlipped about it because what do they want to know. did he have help from the inside, from other prisoners, it did he have help in the insight from staff? but he's also unique prisoner. five foot tall and 120 pounds, so he may have been able to fit in places that your average prisoner could not. >> thinking about these, shortages is the reason why they're -- frankly this is a problem we've seen john all of the country in terms of various reasons that have led to that, whether that is the conditions, whether it is the morale, whether it is a salary, whatever it might be. do we have a sense as to why there would be these shortages in this particular

lincoln park on the north, bordered by, white, affluent neighborhoods and burnham on the south, borderedby black and largely poor neighborhoods. it was a difference in acreage amenities access and i don't think the word equity ever appeared in that. in that series. but i mean, words like separate and unequal did. and so that series essentially was, you know, the framing was the civil rights movement and brown versus board ed. but those were i mean, you know, but that was an equity issue. one thing i just want to say, i agree you completely about the the need for multiple perspectives and multiple in landmark parks and whatever. i would say this, though, as a white person, as a person who lived on the north side, a person who had a privilege growing up, etc. , i do think that as journalist, if you bring empathy, curiosity in, in an investigative zeal to a project, you can learn things that you wouldn't necessarily know from lived experience. and that's not to say i completely agree with you that, you know, growing up on a on the south side, you would just know things from your experience

we have had the -- burnham escape which was in warren county, pennsylvania, back in july.un for ten days -- >> there's a lot of forest area there. >> that's right. and anderson, as you recall, he was a guy with survivalist training, a former military person. and he had help on the outside and caches have supplies set up in the woods. danelo cavalcante has none of that. you can tell by the fact that he seems to be laying low in the day, but moving around in the night, look for opportunities. and what is he looking for? changes of clothes, to alter the description, food to sustain himself. and always, the possibility, when you enter a house, whether it's occupied or not, about being able to obtain a weapon, whether that's a knife or we are in the cusp between rural and suburban houses pennsylvania, eight gun, because a lot of houses happened. >> in your experience, what happens when a fugitive, the longer somebody stays on the run? >> they get either lucky, they see a car running, and they are able to put some distance between them, and maybe switch to a another car again. o

it's been governor and presidential candidate doug burnham. —-dash doug burgum.nice job with the report. a lot of criticism of the person being addressed, and not being in one of the sites. what do you think about that? >> well, what i think about 9/11, i think about the victims that we lost that they including some of north dakota's that were in that building. most of those buildings. would also think about is the 20th anniversary getting ready in north america to have memorial service for the 29 gold star families who have lost north dakota national guard's under woman in the war on terror. and then a couple weeks before that biden has the disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan for wholly political reasons. it appears arbitrary deadline we're going to get out and try to console parents and families who felt like they lost a child, you know, fighting were because it meant something. that is something i'm always going to remember. is like an announcement does not know know what -- north dakota we are doing everything weekend to honor the military and the people w

and we know that because, you know, mike burnham went on the run in july in pennsylvania, ran into the, former military, ten days he lasted. eric reign lasted 48 days in a massive manhunt a couple of years ago in pennsylvania in a rural area, and it in a big shootout. eric rudolph, the olympic park bomber, went into the -- national forest and hit out five years. but they still caught him. you can run, but you can't hide. >> the fact that he was able to kind of cleanup and figure out how to steal a vehicle, what does that say about it still set? >> he is exceeding expectations. most people who escaped from prison are recovered within 24 hours and within two miles of where they escaped from. ten days into this, being able to commit, probably multiple burglaries, steal a car, change outfits, cut his hair, shave his beard, he's giving authorities a run for their money. i think he's exceeded their expectations, as well. >> all right, john miller, appreciate, it thank you very much. next, destruction in morocco after when the worst earthquakes they've seen there in generations. a live report

>> if you look at the big picture in pennsylvania, we had the burnham escape in january. two inmates from philadelphia who escaped a philadelphia city jail. also, one wanted for murder, gang members. they were able to sneak out of their cell, use a look out, climb over two sets of barbed wire fence, and literally have a uber, not kidding now -- an uber waiting for them called in by a fellow gang member. they were also captured. so, what you are seeing here is prisons under pressure because of staffing levels, funding levels, guards having to work overtime, system breakdowns. but each one of these has to be looked out and examined. but you can't have murderers walking out of prison. so, it got chester county detectives looking for them. you've got pennsylvania state police who, based on what we're just talking about, have become pretty experienced in tracking these guys down. and of course, the u.s. marshals, who are the most expert man hunters for fugitives and escapees, all working together. >> chief ramsey, where you start when it comes to searching for somebody like th

most notably andy burnham . so most notably andy burnham.hern mayors, but also the mayor of london today who's with us to back to west minster and whitehall. >> and it's this don't pull the plug >> and it's this don't pull the plug on the north of england. stop thinking you can treat people here like second class citizens when it comes to transport. >> yeah , well, there we go. >> yeah, well, there we go. look, i've long subscribed to the view that we should be connecting the north of england and the east, etcetera, to itself better, as opposed to having a direct line that could get people out of there and into london. but liam halligan joins us of course, our us now. he is of course, our economics and business editor with money don't kill off with on the money don't kill off the north essentially is what you say i think this is an open goal for the likes of andy burnham who to his credit, has been talking about hs2 for years andindeed been talking about hs2 for years and indeed for sadiq khan, the london mayor, getting in on the act and tho

the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, says it's an exciting moment for public transport in thed an asteroid sample which could help us understand the existence of life on earth, is due to land in the us later. no pressure on this one.then us later. no pressure on this one. then the osiris rex spacecraft is bringing home samples from the asteroid bennu, which scientists believe will shed light on the formation of the planets and the origin of water on earth. the capsule is due land in utah around 4:00. due to land in utah around 4:00. the culmination of a seven year mission. dr. amy simon, a senior scientist at nasa , says it will scientist at nasa, says it will allow us to look back billions of years into the past . of years into the past. >> so asteroids are the leftover remnants from solar system formation . so they're a pristine formation. so they're a pristine example of planetary building blocks and studying them helps us to understand how the earth and all the planets in our solar system were formed. and so we'll be taking those samples and looking at what they're made of

that applies to sadiq khan, also andy burnham . sadiq khan, also andy burnham.right in thinking this his this that suspect starmer, his office have seen this story. they're thinking there's no downside for us, really. we're sort of we're home and dry. i, i think corbyn will certainly run for his constituency seat . do for his constituency seat. do you think he'll win? yes, i think easily. but i think in terms of the london mayor i don't think he would want to do it . and don't the it. and i just don't see the upside for him. i mean, he probably would get 25. probably would get 20, 25. i think he'd do very well as a third party candidate . but third party candidate. but unless , then i don't unless you win, then i don't know. and i think some people will be saying to him, look, you can livingstone. can be like ken livingstone. the difference in difference is ken livingstone in the late 1990s, when he first ran for london mayor, he didn't have a seat. he been an have a seat. he hadn't been an incumbent in a constituency for decades. incumbent in a constituency for

andy burnham says labour will build hs2 if it wins the election because a failure to do so would be massively implicating for the north. the prime minister is reported to be alarmed by the runaway cost of the high speed rail link believed to exceed £100 billion of taxpayers money and water companies will have to return £114 million to customers after falling short of set standards . the regulator, ofwat standards. the regulator, ofwat says most companies are failing to meet key targets on reducing pollution leakages and supply interruptions, while customer satisfaction continues to fall. thames water is the company that must pay back the most £101 million. southern water is next. they've got to pay back £43 million as ulez gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channelin news. this is britain's news. channel in 1951, following the second world war, britain became a signatory of the refugee convention, which set out the rights of those seeking asylum and the responsibilities of the signatories gran