da da da magnificent victory. da da da da da. right for all da. thank you. right now for all the and opinion on the best analysis and opinion on that story. and more even better than two, to than these two, go to our website you're website gb news. com you're watching and listening to gb news with neesom. news p&o with me dawn neesom. lots coming on today's lots more coming up on today's show. parents to blame for show. are parents to blame for their children's anti—social behaviour , as sir keir starmer behaviour, as sir keir starmer thinks he might have a thinks so, and he might have a point, all that to point, might need all of that to come you're watching and come out. you're watching and listening gb news, britain's listening to gb news, britain's news channel. i'll put the kettle don't go too far perspectives that i, and people that i knew had dewbs& co weeknights from six 2024, a battleground year, the year the nafion battleground year, the year the nation decided , as the parties nation decided, as the parties gear up their campaign plans for the next general election , who the next general election, who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> who will rise and who will fall? >> let's find out together . >> let's find out together. >> let's find out together. >> for every moment, the highs , >> for every moment, the highs, the lows, the twists and turns . the lows, the twists and turns. >> we'll be with you for every step of this journey. in 2024. >> gb news is britain's election . channel >> welcome back to gb news thunder with me dawn neesom on your tv online and on digital radio. now. lots of you have been sending your messages in on the post office, which i keep saying i'm angry about. i'm allowed angry about this allowed to be angry about this and should angry, and we all should be angry, shouldn't we? four people took their um, let's their lives, remember? um, let's have john john. have a look. let's. john john. good thank for good afternoon. thank you for watching. still watching. john um, still not enough slow. enough action. and all too slow. there go . very much so. there you go. very much so. start prosecuting some of the staff that were involved. not now , not two years time. now, and not in two years time. of a tv drama of course. it was a tv drama that created reaction does she of course. it was a tv drama that the ted reaction does she of course. it was a tv drama that the public ction does she of course. it was a tv drama that the public for»n does she of course. it was a tv drama that the public for fools?as she take the public for fools? exactly what matthew said, wasn't it? meanwhile, ian. good afternoon office afternoon ian. the post office is an entirety should be run as a co—operative. this business model business model works model work business model works well provides model work business model works well services provides model work business model works well services doesn'ts essential services but doesn't necessarily and necessarily run a profit. and richard on the post office says ed needs to well . he ed davey needs to go well. he calls for everyone else to go. doesn't he? um, he was a minister in charge of the biggest scandal in modern history, and i think that just about sums it up. although, as i keep saying, he's not here to defend himself because when he tries to defend he tries to defend himself, he messes on. messes up. now we're moving on. these very excited about these two are very excited about this. one. parents blame this. one. are parents to blame for antisocial for their children's antisocial behaviour? sir keir starmer thinks labour leader has thinks so. the labour leader has issued yobs and has issued a war on yobs and has asked to step up to asked parents to step up to prevent disruptive behaviour . prevent disruptive behaviour. this is all part of his plans to crack down on crime. that sounds familiar, doesn't it? he has vowed create zero tolerance vowed to create zero tolerance zones anti—social behaviour zones for anti—social behaviour by adding 13,000 extra neighbourhood police officers and pcsos as part of community policing guarantee . we didn't policing guarantee. we didn't quite explain how he was going to do any of that. that's my problem with story . problem with this story. matthew, we're coming to you first you said you were first because you said you were very excited by one. very excited by this one. >> i'm just i'm really we feel incredibly about incredibly strongly about it. and had and that's because i've had personal of it. when personal experience of it. when you young a young you have a young family, a young sorry . come now. sorry. come on now. >> have thought . >> have a thought. >> have a thought. >> no, listen, you told me i wasn't allowed to tell the viewers why i get cross with you , right? >> we haven't got long enough show. go on, get on with it. >> so we have it. we have. when you have a young family, you care feel this so much care and you feel this so much more. antisocial more. if you have antisocial behaviour in your area. when i was man, just. does it was a single man, just. does it matter much? but we've had matter so much? but we've had experience of it and you see it happening afraid happening and i'm afraid parenting at the heart of it. parenting is at the heart of it. one one child, if he goes off the rails, even at a young age, in their early teens , you can in their early teens, you can see the change in that child from a sort of the sort of person who will say hello to you when they get back from school to bringing around almost gangs of the effect that of people, and the effect that that have on a street, the that can have on a street, the effect can have on effect that that can have on a small community within london, central london, is enormous. central london, is, is enormous. and you can see the impact of the parenting, i'm afraid the other point is, and this is, i hope, what keir starmer is getting to, we desperately need to have a more visible police presence because families can think, well, what can we do about it? if the parents aren't stopping it and you don't want to be calling 999 the whole time, what do you do? we have to build relationships with our local police forces . one other local police forces. one other very quick thing, and i do think this is important. you remember the new labour slogan . the new the new labour slogan. it was tough on crime and tough on the court. get tough on crime. the causes of crime. tough on the causes of crime. tough on the causes of crime. so yes, we need to be tough on yobs , but we also need tough on yobs, but we also need tough on yobs, but we also need to try as well as with parenting as a as a society, we need to try to get young kids off the streets, give them more things to do and you will know, dawn, how deeply we our investment in youth services across this country have been cut. >> so i get all that. i get all that. albie but what i don't understand, i mean, you know, keir starmer is, you know, he's talking a tough speak. you know, we're going to do everything we can. to can. parents have got to do that. it's going be down that. and it's going to be down to community as what to the community as well. what does going to be does he mean by it's going to be down community? down to the community? i mean what mean. all right. what does that mean. all right. parental responsibility. we all agree important. i agree that is so important. i know big sort of like, know you're a big sort of like, you know, parents should take more their more responsibility for their kids, the kids, but it's down to the community as what does he community as well. what does he even but this is the even mean? but this is the problem starmer. problem with keir starmer. >> he means >> no one knows what he means when says anything. i mean, when he says anything. i mean, matt talking tough on matt was talking about tough on crime, the causes of crime, tough on the causes of crime. reminds me, crime. this all reminds me, reminds of asbos anti—social reminds me of asbos anti—social behaviour were behaviour orders. and they were brought in in 1998 when tony blair came into power. what use were they? we're still talking about anti—social behaviour in teenagers 20 or 30 years later, and the situation doesn't seem to have got any better. we have had and the labour party , yes, had and the labour party, yes, and we have. and we had labour in for 13 years before in power for 13 years before that. the point that i'm that. so the point that i'm making is the that i'm making is the point that i'm making is the point that i'm making is the point that i'm making is that nothing has making is, is that nothing has improved either the tories improved with either the tories in power or the conservatives in power, and we're still having a conversation about troubling youth behaviour . and the leader youth behaviour. and the leader of the opposition doesn't seem to have any specific solution other all need. some other than all we need. some community engagement. matt, do you seriously think that if there were more community centres open have of centres open, we'd have less of a problem with with youth crime? >> he's talking about more officers, isn't he, well? officers, isn't he, as well? i mean, it. of mean, that's part of it. part of it. let's not let's not ignore mean, that's part of it. part of it.afforded. let's not ignore mean, that's part of it. part of it.afforded. well not ignore mean, that's part of it. part of it.afforded. well let'signore mean, that's part of it. part of it.afforded. well let's just 'e mean, that's part of it. part of it.afforded. well let's just be it afforded. well let's just be completely clear about this. the conservatives have cut police officers by 20,000. >> now got those policemen back. men and women back. >> they've started to bring them back. they're all back. >> the earlier last year the population has risen. >> not enough just to >> so it's not enough just to replace has replace that 20,000 that has a crushing effect on communities. i am not someone who wants to be soft on crime . if people disrupt soft on crime. if people disrupt their neighbourhoods , they need their neighbourhoods, they need to right justly. for to be treated right justly. for that to happen, we need to have a visible police force. but it isn't just about punishment . isn't just about punishment. it's not just about fixing the problem when it exists. it's about officers who can relate and engage with their local communities before things go wrong. so that people have a line to their police force. and more than that , it is also about more than that, it is also about making sure that there are ways for our young people to occupy themselves when they might otherwise be starting to join gangs or causing miserable existence for their neighbours. >> but what gives you hope, matt? that if and when labour win power later on this year, when the tories inevitably lose, that any labour plan for policing is actually going to improve the situation, because we look at sadiq khan's record in london while the rest of the country, we have seen crime fall since 2010. in london we've seen the opposite, with labour in charge of policing. >> hang on, are you saying there aren't serious and entrenched issues knife even issues of knife crime and even gun in like gun crime in cities like manchester and birmingham? it's so finger at so easy to point the finger at sadiq not sadiq khan and i'm not particularly a defender of sadiq khan, but this much more khan, but this runs much more deeply mayor of london. deeply than the mayor of london. what you're what you seem to be suggesting to the viewers this afternoon, abby, that afternoon, abby, is that we should all hope should just abandon all hope because have stuffed because the tories have stuffed it say can it up. let's just say it can never be fixed. let's be optimistic. let's try optimistic. instead, let's try to get a grip on this because, as i've said, the impact of anti—social behaviour on communities, on individual families is horrendous. but what gives you hope was my question that keir starmer is going to be able to tackle this any better than the tories? i'll tell you what gives me hope. i think he's got his priorities roughly in the right place. we heard from him even him months ago, perhaps even a year two ago, talking about year or two ago, talking about the smell hash his own the smell of hash on his own street in his own community. street or in his own community. i live in west i get that where i live in west london, it is disgusting. if you've a young child you've got a young child smelling weed when you come back from a night out or even in the morning, that's just not acceptable. we need to try to get a grip on this. this man ran the cps. yes, of course he didn't get everything right, but the cps. yes, of course he didhasget everything right, but the cps. yes, of course he didhas at everything right, but the cps. yes, of course he didhas a trackything right, but the cps. yes, of course he didhas a track record right, but the cps. yes, of course he didhas a track record ofiht, but the cps. yes, of course he didhas a track record of goingt he has a track record of going after criminals , of holding them after criminals, of holding them to account. so yes, i do have hopein to account. so yes, i do have hope in him. but you talk about the smell of hash and yet you support sadiq khan, who flew over on a vanity trip to to new york talk about decriminalising drugs . i'm york talk about decriminalising drugs. i'm not someone who does believe in decriminalising drugs, but you support sadiq khan , you support sadiq khan . khan, you support sadiq khan. >> do you or don't you? >> do you or don't you? >> i certainly vote for him over susan. he support. i think she's got clue about what she's got a clue about what she's doing. think weakest doing. i think she's the weakest conservative mayoral candidate. that the that is plausible that the tories but i'm tories came up with. but i'm not a spokesman. i'm a labour party spokesman. i'm certainly not a sadiq khan spokesman. i think that spokesman. but i do think that keir has a track record keir starmer has a track record largely to be proud of , keir starmer has a track record largely to be proud of, and keir starmer has a track record largely to be proud of , and that largely to be proud of, and that he will try to grip this. he might not it right. it's not might not get it right. it's not going be easy for labour. going to be easy for labour. it's not going to be for easy labour with tax and spend. it's not going to easy for labour not going to be easy for labour to the to work out how to make the green economy motor. there are so getting so many challenges getting a grip boats and all the grip on the boats and all the rest of it. having a fair asylum system actually works. system that actually works. it isn't robust. isn't cruel, but it is robust. these are all big challenges that not away. on that will not go away. but on this get it right. this i hope he can get it right. >> well, let's hope can >> well, let's hope he can actually, because no one wants crime get worse. they? crime to get any worse. do they? in cities or in rural areas. and keir starmer is suggesting antisocial behaviour dissolved in every area . you fancy being in every area. you fancy being one of those. let us know won't you? because i don't i might i might sign up. oh good luck to your area. right. you're watching and listening to gb news sunday with me. dawn neesom plenty more coming on today's plenty more coming up on today's show. check show. but first, let's check out the headlines ray the news headlines with ray adelson . thanks dawn. adelson. thanks dawn. >> it's 133. adelson. thanks dawn. >> it's133. our top stories . >> it's 133. our top stories. two teenage boys have died after a stabbing attack in bristol. the 15 and 16 year olds were attacked in the south of the city yesterday morning . avon and city yesterday morning. avon and somerset police say a group of people fled the scene by car . people fled the scene by car. both boys died in the early hours of this morning. a 44 year old man and a 15 year old boy have both been arrested and remain in custody . defence remain in custody. defence secretary grant shapps says the uk remains undaunted by yesterday's illegal attack on hms diamond . a ministry of hms diamond. a ministry of defence confirmed that the warship successfully repelled a houthi drone in the red sea. the vessel used counter defence systems to destroy the drone, avoiding any injuries or damage. it's the third attempted attack on a royal naval vessel . the on a royal naval vessel. the queen has visited the king as he spends his third day in hospital, following a procedure for an enlarged prostate . it's for an enlarged prostate. it's her third visit since they arrived at the private clinic together on friday morning. yesterday, she spent three hours with her husband as he recuperates . king charles is recuperates. king charles is said to be doing well after the procedure. kemi badenoch has told gb news that she asked the chairman of the post office to resign after she realised that there were problems with the board. henry staunton stepped down in the wake of the horizon it scandal, while the business secretary that the decision secretary said that the decision was by mutual consent. secretary said that the decision was by mutual consent . after she was by mutual consent. after she explained to him why she wanted new leadership . and protesters new leadership. and protesters have thrown soup at the mona lisa on display at the louvre museum in paris. two women wearing shirts with slogans that translated to food response crossed the security boundary and began shouting that the farming system in france is sick . the incident came as french farmers have been protesting for days against low profits and red tape. the leonardo daind protective glass and was therefore unharmed . you can get therefore unharmed. you can get more on all of those stories on our website , gb news.com . thank our website, gb news.com. thank you very much, ray. >> lots more coming up on today's show. uh, the us is planning to station nuclear weapons three times as strong as the hiroshima bomb in the uk , the hiroshima bomb in the uk, amid a growing threat from russia . are we heading for russia. are we heading for another cold war? but let's. oh, this link is rubbish. but first, let's take a look at how cold the weather is with greg. >> hello there. and greg dewhurst, welcome to your latest gb news, weather, looking ahead the week ahead it stays rather unset and we'll see some rain and strong winds at times. best of the dry weather will be in the south and looking at the bigger picture for the next few days. area low pressure days. this area of low pressure will some heavy rain across will give some heavy rain across the of the uk. th
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