the bibby portland in dorset.he bibby stockholm had been due in portland a month ago, despite resistance from the local council, but work on the barge had been delayed as part of the government's plan to reduce the cost those seeking cost of housing those seeking asylum . hostile states are info asylum. hostile states are info alternating the uk to engage in illegal activities via organised crime gangs. the head of the national crime agency warns of emerging links between serious and organised crime and hostile states such as russia and north korea . speaking in westminster, korea. speaking in westminster, the nca's director general said that foreign powers are starting to use crime gangs as proxies to carry out tasks on british territory . train drivers will be territory. train drivers will be banned from working overtime as part of an ongoing dispute over pay - part of an ongoing dispute over pay . the aslef part of an ongoing dispute over pay. the aslef union part of an ongoing dispute over pay . the aslef unio

it's the first time a dorset.e as part of the government's plans to reduce that £6 million bill that £6 million a day bill currently being spent on hotel accommodation . accommodation. >> but the plans have sparked protests from the local mp. the council and many residents who say it is the wrong move in the wrong location . earlier we spoke wrong location. earlier we spoke to louis o'leary, councillor for littlemoor and preston, and this is what he told us. >> you know, we're all very concerned down here. you know, we've i mean, there's unanimous opposition to it from both left and right. our member of parliament and all the various local authorities and have been a strong public upsurge against it. so we are very , very sad it. so we are very, very sad that it's on its way and also quite fearful and a lot of things . the quite fearful and a lot of things. the barge on the thames are the people responsible for this mess, and that's all parties, including my own, which is in government and see is in government and

those live pictures coming in from dorset, from portland , in dorset, that portland, in dorset, thatt happens next. how is it going to affect you? let us know your thoughts in other news. >> and i'm pleased to say good news, a new drug is being hailed as a turning point in the fight against alzheimer's. >> okay. a global trial of this medicine found that it slowed cognitive decline by one third. so, so many claims being made about this . how significant is about this. how significant is the breakthrough, paul reynolds, from the alzheimer's society. paul from the alzheimer's society. paul, how are you feeling today? is this a day to rejoice ? is this a day to rejoice? >> morning. both. yes i think it's a day to take a moment and celebrate some really positive news. it's the first new dementia drug that can modify treatment in 20 years. so, yes, it's absolutely something that should be celebrated and noted as a momentous step forward in dementia modifying treatments. >> forgive me for pouring cold water on it, and i understand any breakthroughs to be welcomed. but we're hearing that an

in dorset.s arrived in dorset. we're to be speaking we're going to be speaking to human rights lawyers get human rights lawyers to get their take. let us know your thoughts, gbviews@gbnews.com their take. let us know your th0|email. jbviews@gbnews.com their take. let us know your th0|email. jbvie is @gbnews.com their take. let us know your th0|email.]bvieis britain's;.com the email. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. the people's channel. the temperature's rising . a boxt temperature's rising. a boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello. very good morning to you. i'm aidan mcgivern from the met office with the gb news forecast. a bright start, but a cool start for many of us. more rain is arriving ing through the morning and into the afternoon. that coming in from the west, already affecting northern ireland. it's going to push into much of southern then much of southern and then central scotland lunchtime. central scotland by lunchtime. also affecting parts of

dorset council said that areas of the coastline remain unstable and dangerous.oved out of hotels, and living in former military camps and on barges by the autumn. but close to the number have crossed the channel in small boats in the last month alone. today, the home office allowed cameras on board barge the bibby stockholm, moored in portland harbour in dorset, which is expected to start housing people from next week. here's dan johnson. after so much debate, finally a chance to see the conditions in which 500 men will live. this is the floating alternative to hotels. cheaper, the government says, basic but functional. let me take you in one of the rooms, show you what it's like. bunk beds have helped increase the capacity, and some extra cabins have replaced communal space. it doesn't feel too uncomfortable. it's relatively modern, a bit like maybe a 19805 cross—channel ferry, but then it's nowhere near its maximum capacity yet. that might really change things. there's a treatment room to limit the pressure on health services. that's one of the concerns local

the bibby stockholm had dorset.the local council . the barge is part local council. the barge is part of the government's plans to move migrants out of hotel rooms, with the aim of reducing the cost on the public migrant crossings have set a new record for last month, with over 3800 people arriving to the uk , people arriving to the uk, compared with just over 3100 the same time last year. compared with just over 3100 the same time last year . the prime same time last year. the prime minister says his crackdown on low quality university courses will benefit taxpayers. mr sunak has announced proposals to cap the number of students allowed to enrol in under—perform ing courses. writing in the telegraph , he says that young telegraph, he says that young people are being saddled with tens of thousands of pounds of debts and that some universities are selling them a false dream . are selling them a false dream. just 32 of a promised 40 new hospitals will be completed by 2030. that's according to the spending watchdog. th

dorset county council did investito te dorset county council did investitote this.ction to halt this. and we're told really told that they didn't really have to so. will have the grounds to do so. will the home be taking this the home office be taking this as a template future as a template now for future attempts elsewhere ? attempts elsewhere? >> well, yes, potentially it seemed to be an issue with regard to the depth of the water that the barge was going to be murder that was out of the planning authorities remit. so that they couldn't really challenge that in the courts. at least that was a legal advice. the council got so decided not to go ahead with that court challenge. so that's one court challenge. so that's one court challenge. they don't have to contend with. but of course, they are facing court challenges with regard to judicial review that are being carried out now in relation to raf scampton and the airbase at wethersfield. that's going to be taking place in the coming weeks. and we don't know just how that will go either in the government's favour or

, lots of local dorset roduce. ., . , refilling, lots of local dorset roduce. ., ., ., produce._ produce. lorna is another relying on the _ produce. lorna is another relying on the cruise - produce. lorna is another. relying on the cruise trade, she is against the barge but also worried about the protesters.— also worried about the rotesters. , . ., , . protesters. they are affecting eo - le protesters. they are affecting people they _ protesters. they are affecting people they probably - protesters. they are affecting people they probably do - protesters. they are affecting people they probably do not l people they probably do not mean to affect, the locals, who require the money we get from these cruise ships to survive. and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it should not be there but you need to take it to government. they are the people responsible for this, not the port, not to the locals. the barre port, not to the locals. the barge may _ port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive _ port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in - port, not t

it follows reports in dorset.home, which can accommodate 500 people, could arrive this week. both stand up to racism. dorset and no to the barge group. do not want it moored at portland port as part of the government's plan to reduce costs by moving migrants out of hotel rooms. no to the barge group organised by alex bailey, says he won't stop fighting to continue to our campaign open letters , we are campaign open letters, we are going to talk to them in person. >> if we can next week. there is an open council meeting with dorset we are going to dorset council we are going to attend. we for today. >> then are going to make our voices heard and the people of portland, the people of weymouth and the people of dorset . and the people of dorset. >> the bbc is reported investigating a claim that one of its well known presenter paid a teenager for explicit pictures. it's alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images with the sun , saying the images with the sun, saying that the young person was 17 years ol

jeff one, that dorset clearly do not dorset council clearly do not have confidence to stand by have thetheir morals in this regard . and their morals in this regard. and we learned the name of the we also learned the name of the barrister that employed in barrister that they employed in this. this idea of planning this. now this idea of planning permission , stopping at the sea permission, stopping at the sea is something that need is something that we need to start thinking about and analysing and really talking to legal advisers on this regard. and that is going to be the next step in our campaign. >> you say next step, but the barge is going to come here. it's on its way. we think tomorrow . so what happens to tomorrow. so what happens to your no, to the barge campaign when it arrives ? when it arrives? >> so there are three elements to that. one, as i shared the legal side, we're going to start looking into again, holding our publicly elected representatives accountable. this will also be on through a barrister , through on through a barrister, through a solicitor understanding the

jeff one, that dorset clearly do not dorset council clearly do not have confidence to stand by have they their morals in this regard . and their morals in this regard. and we learned the name of the we also learned the name of the barrister that employed in barrister that they employed in this. this idea of planning this. now this idea of planning permission , stopping at the sea permission, stopping at the sea is something that need is something that we need to start thinking about and analysing and really talking to legal advisers on this regard. and that is going to be the next step in our campaign. >> you say next step, but the barge is going to come here. it's on its way. we think tomorrow . so what happens to tomorrow. so what happens to your no, to the barge campaign when it arrives ? when it arrives? >> so there are three elements to that. one, as i shared the legal side, we're going to start looking into again, holding our publicly elected representatives accountable. this will also be on through a barrister , through on through a barrister, through a solicitor understanding th

border _ to near bath, down to the dorset border it's— to near bath, down to the dorset border.o— border. it's got a mixture of towns but it is also really rural. it's got — but it is also really rural. it's got almost as many cows as people, probably _ got almost as many cows as people, probably. you have got places like britain, _ probably. you have got places like britain, which is really trendy these — britain, which is really trendy these days, former chancellor george osborne _ these days, former chancellor george osborne got married there last week -- matt— osborne got married there last week —— matt bruton. the glitz and glamour— —— matt bruton. the glitz and glamour of those names, places like frome _ glamour of those names, places like frome and _ glamour of those names, places like frome and bruton, don't be deceived. there _ frome and bruton, don't be deceived. there is— frome and bruton, don't be deceived. there is also _ frome and bruton, don't be deceived. there is also real poverty here. there _ there is also real poverty here. there is — there is also real pover

this dorset for us. just take us through what you have seen.— dorset for us. have seen. this is normally as close as we can get to the bibby l as close as we can get to the bibby stockholm but this morning we were given a chance to go on board before any asylum seekers were actually moved on there. they are due to move on next week but in the coming weeks as they say. let's see what the conditions actually like to can increase its capacity for around 220 when it was used for construction workers to more than 500. this will house single men who are getting towards the end of the asylum process, we are told. near to having their claim determined. we have seen how the cabins have been an increase in capacity from single birth to double. there are bunk beds in each cabin now. the cabins felt quite spacious i must say, the whole thing had a vibe of a slightly outdated cross—channel ferry perhaps. long corridors, three floors, hundreds of cabins. we didn't see the cabin is more like dormitories that were hold for six people. we weren't allowed to see that combinatio

a first look aboard the controversial barge set to house asylum seekers moored off the dorset coast. left my heart...#. the legendary jazz singer tony bennett has died in new york. he was 96. 0h, oh, my word, that's the best of all of them. and... england are on top in the fourth ashes test. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on bbc news. we will have all today's goals from the women's world cup. it's been a strong start from spain as they beat costa rica. votes. was the result and mini referendum on ulez expansion? hello. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, says his party is making big strides forward, after overturning a huge conservative majority, in one of last night's three by—elections. rishi sunak however insists the next general election isn't a "done deal" for labour, despite suffering spectacular defeats at the hands of opposition parties in two conservative safe seats. they did narrowly hang onto borisjohnson�*s old seat of uxbridge and south ruislip. if we take a look at the results in detail. i selby and ainsty in north yorkshire, labour won the seat in selby

to stand up to racism, dorset or no to the barge group want it moored at portland port.t's part of the government's plan to reduce costs by moving migrant out of hotel rooms. at least 350 people have crossed the english channel today. have crossed the english channel today . it follows the highest today. it follows the highest single day figure this year of 686. that was yesterday . say no 686. that was yesterday. say no to the barge group organiser alex bailey says he won't stop fighting to continue our campaign open letters . campaign open letters. >> we are going to talk to them in person if we can. next week there is an open council meeting with dorset council. we are going to attend. we are today. then are going to make our voices heard and the people of portland, the people of weymouth and the people of dorset . and the people of dorset. >> the bbc is reportedly investigating a claim that one of its well known presenter has paid a teenager for explicit pictures. it's alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images with the sun, saying that the young pers

stand dorset are taking place. stand up to racism. dorset and the no to the barge group are opposed to the barge group are opposed to the barge group are opposed to the plans to house 500 asylum seekers on a barge at portland port. it's understood the bibby stockholm barge could arrive at this week. it's part of the government's plans to move migrants out of hotel rooms with the aim of reducing the cost on the aim of reducing the cost on the public purse. that's at 686 people crossed the channel yesterday , the highest daily yesterday, the highest daily number this year , bringing the number this year, bringing the total to more than 12,000. the bbc is reportedly investing, getting a claim that one of its well known presenters paid a teenager for explicit pictures. it's alleged the man paid more than £35,000 for the images with the sun saying the young person was 17 years old. the newspaper says the teen's family complained to the broadcaster in may. well, in a statement, the bbc said it takes any allegations very seriously and it wil

yes, just tidying up the shelves, refilling lots of local dorset produce.t the protesters. they're affecting now people that they probably don't mean to affect. so the locals that require the money that we get from these cruise ships to survive and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it shouldn't be here, but you need to take it to government. they are the people who are responsible for this, not the port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in portland within days and 500 men moved in soon after. that's likely to lead to more protests and more concern from businesses nearby. james ingham, bbc news, weymouth. and just a reminder of our breaking news this hour — the french—english actress and singerjane birkin has died at her home in paris. she was 76 years old. birkin was best known overseas for her 1969 duetje t'aime...moi je t'aime...moi non plus, sung with her lover, the late french singer serge gainsbourg. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the unsettled weather is set to continue with a strong jet stream propelling

and always will be. >> lisa hartle gb news, dorset . >> lisa hartle gb news, dorset. >> lisa hartle gbng. >> i find that so upsetting. >> it actually, it actually makes me quite angry the way in which sometimes when we talk about the housing crisis, we talk about young people. but it's not, it's not a young people thing. it's an everyone thing. and a 98 year old d—day veteran, lord moylan, your reaction? >> yeah , it's very upsetting. >> yeah, it's very upsetting. >> yeah, it's very upsetting. >> and if i were running dorset council, this be now my council, this would be now my top would get this top priority would be, get this guy housing and his guy permanent housing and his and his family. but, you know , and his family. but, you know, this guy needs he is a hero and he needs a permanent accommodation . accommodation. >> yeah. let's hope someone sees this. candice it's housing is so vital to wellbeing and we must neven vital to wellbeing and we must never, ever, ever under estimate that it makes you feel happy, safe , and located in the world. safe, and located in the world. >> and

yes, just tidying up the shelves, refilling lots of local dorset produce. she's against the barge, but is also worried about the protesters. they're affecting now people that they probably don't mean to affect. so the locals that require the money that we get from these cruise ships to survive and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it shouldn't be here, but you need to take it to government. they are the people who are responsible for this, not the port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in portland within days and 500 men moved in soon after. that's likely to lead to more protests and more concern from businesses nearby. james ingham, bbc news, weymouth. let's get some of the day's other news now. the last ship covered by the soon—to—expire un—brokered deal which allows ukraine to export grain has left the black sea port of 0desa. russia has not agreed to register any new ships sincejune the 27th — the agreement will run out on monday unless moscow agrees to extend it. grain prices rose sharply last year after the russian inv

i spent a lot of time in that area in dorset.now people who have got companies and practise there. it's small community and we remember our coastal we should remember our coastal communities and our fishing communities. left communities. they have been left behind ways in terms of behind in many ways in terms of britain, and they're very concerned about the some concerned about the idea. some people males, people of particularly males, we're not talking about all families area the families coming to an area the bigger is how are we bigger question is how are we going to get control of things? that's the question. and then have democratic discussion that's the question. and then have the mocratic discussion that's the question. and then have the mocr.of: discussion that's the question. and then have the mocr.of numbers)n that's the question. and then have the mocr.of numbers we'd about the kind of numbers we'd want. of society. want. and the kind of society. >> we don't anyone one, >> but we don't want anyone one, we don't want an

, out to hotfoot to dorset, out to portland in particular, because we are expecting the barge .ting the barge. now if you look at this map, you can see falmouth and the flashing light. that is where the bibby stockholm is right now. now she's about to sail and she'll sail to portland. i think it's about 85 to 90 miles and if she leaves now, well, she's going to arrive at four, 430 tomorrow morning. something like that. so somebody who's going to get a very short night in bed because he wants to be there to greet the bibby stockholm is, of course, mark white. mark the anticipated arrival sort of dawn tomorrow. yeah >> yeah. i mean, potentially . >> yeah. i mean, potentially. really? there's talk of her coming in overnight under the cover of darkness. i'm not sure whether the home office actually want to come in under the cover of darkness or whether they're quite happy for this barge to come in in daylight because they do want to show that they're taking action to try to combat the overreliance on hotel rooms. now according to that live tracker , that marine tracker , tracker, th

, out to hotfoot to dorset, out to portland in particular, because we are expecting the barge .ng the barge. now if you look at this map, you can see falmouth and the flashing light. that is where the bibby stockholm is right now. now she's about to sail and she'll sail to portland. i think it's about 85 to 90 miles and if she leaves now, well, she's going to arrive at four, 430 tomorrow morning. something like that. so somebody who's going to get a very short night in bed because he wants to be there to greet the bibby stockholm is, of course, mark white. mark the anticipated arrival sort of dawn tomorrow. yeah >> yeah. i mean, potentially . >> yeah. i mean, potentially. really? there's talk of her coming in overnight under the cover of darkness. i'm not sure whether the home office actually want to come in under the cover of darkness or whether they're quite happy for this barge to come in in daylight because they do want to show that they're taking action to try to combat the overreliance on hotel rooms. now according to that live tracker , that marine tracker , tracker, that

. docked in portland in dorset.ibby stockholm, as it's known , will be used to known, will be used to accommodate single male asylum seekers as part of the government's plans to reduce the cost of migrant hotels, which currently stands at over £6 million a day. currently stands at over £6 million a day . the home million a day. the home secretary says the risk of a terror attack in the uk is on the rise. speaker in westminster earlier on today , suella earlier on today, suella braverman identified islamist terrorism as the primary uk domestic threat and ms braverman also confirmed northern ireland related terrorism remained a significant threat , with some significant threat, with some dissident groups continue to plan attacks . the former plan attacks. the former manchester united footballer and wales manager ryan giggs says he's relieved at being cleared of domestic violence allegations after charges against him were dropped. the 49 year old was due to stand trial for a second time. accused of controlling or coerc

. docked in portland in dorset.ibby stockholm, as it's known , will be used to known, will be used to accommodate single male asylum seekers as part of the government's plans to reduce the cost of migrant hotels, which currently stands at over £6 million a day. currently stands at over £6 million a day . the home million a day. the home secretary says the risk of a terror attack in the uk is on the rise. speaker in westminster earlier on today , suella earlier on today, suella braverman identified islamist terrorism as the primary uk domestic threat and ms braverman also confirmed northern ireland related terrorism remained a significant threat , with some significant threat, with some dissident groups continue to plan attacks . the former plan attacks. the former manchester united footballer and wales manager ryan giggs says he's relieved at being cleared of domestic violence allegations after charges against him were dropped. the 49 year old was due to stand trial for a second time. accused of controlling or coerc

a barge to house asylum—seekers docks in portland in dorset — downing street says it will start housingt

yes, just tidying up the shelves, refilling lots of local dorset produce.s. they're affecting now people that they probably don't mean to affect. so the locals that require the money that we get from these cruise ships to survive and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it shouldn't be here, but you need to take it to government. they are the people who are responsible for this, not the port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in portland within days and 500 men moved in soon after. that's likely to lead to more protests and more concern from businesses nearby. james ingham, bbc news, weymouth. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the unsettled weather is set to continue with a strong jet stream propelling this low pressure system our way, this is the area of low pressure we saw yesterday moving eastwards and northwards bringing blustery winds across much of england and wales. here wind gusts gusting over 55 mph in a few spots. still blustery today especially for this time of year but the winds have eased a little and ther

yes, just tidying up the shelves, refilling lots of local dorset produce.he protesters. they're affecting now people that they probably don't mean to affect. so the locals that require the money that we get from these cruise ships to survive and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it shouldn't be here, but you need to take it to government. they are the people who are responsible for this, not the port, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in portland within days and 500 men moved in soon after. that's likely to lead to more protests and more concern from businesses nearby. james ingham, bbc news, weymouth. let's get some of the day's other news now. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is expected to be discharged from hospital today following his admission for suspected deydration. mr netanyahu, who is 73, was taken to sheba hospital and kept overnight under observation but officials say that medical tests revealed no irregularities. the venezuelan opposition leader, maria corina machado, has accused the government of send

the motive behind the attack is unclear. dorset jabari has more from to her on the attack, which was carried out on sunday morning under road linking to cities in system boots. us on providence has been labeled a terrorist act by officials and the police forces in that province. one of the biggest in iran have said that they are still looking for the silence. this is not the 1st time we've seen incidents like these in that province which borders pakistan and afghanistan. there are a number of on groups that have been operating there over the past few years. one of the main ones being judged up, which was formed in 2012, with the aim of protecting the rights of sunni minority groups in that region. for now, nobody has claimed responsibility yet, and the officials are still continuing the man hunt dorset out to 0 to hong of japan has started restricting the exports of its chip manufacturing technology. the government introduced the restrictions out of the us and the level is past similar measures. now the new rules affect 23 types of advance, semi conductor making equipment. the compon

a barge which will be used to house 500 asylum—seekers docks in dorset.ll get the latest from our correspondent at the scene. and a leading child protection charity warns of the growing danger of ai—generated images of sexual abuse. sport now and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. the final match in the multi format women's ashes is underway. australia retained them with victory in the second one day international, but england can still tie the series. the home side were put in to bat and were in trouble early on after losing two wickets inside the first four overs. but once again, captain heather knight and nat sciver—brunt steadied the ship with a partnership of 147. knight was eventually out for 67. a few moments ago england were 213 for 4 after 42 overs, sciver—bru nt reaching her century. in the men's ashes it's must win again for england as they prepare to face australia in the fourth test at old trafford. they trail 2—1 in the series but come into the game after an excellent win at headingley. jimmy anderson is restored to the side on his h

a barge which will be used to house 500 uk asylum seekers docks in dorset.tion finds evidence of a toxic working culture at the chain's restaurants in the uk.

we had a massive fire on our farm in piddletrenthide in dorset . it in piddletrenthide in dorset. i totally. are we going to talk about that in a few minutes, actually. but i've always wanted to meet somebody from piddletrenthide. i've driven through it several times and you always think, i wonder who always think, oh, i wonder who lives because such lives here? because it's such a lovely name, it? lovely name, isn't it? piddletrenthide it's very hard. there piddles the there are lots of piddles on the wires and much piddles and higher piddles lower higher piddles and lower piddles. yeah but piddletrenthide is quite piddletrenthide is a is quite a word. can you imagine having to spell that out people spell that out to people whenever you're ordering something online? whenever you're ordering son piddletrenthide. whenever you're ordering sonpiddletrenthide. there's >> piddletrenthide. there's a thought anyway, in the papers this morning, the telegraph has the public that sells must be spared the enormous burden of net zero. >> according to tony blair, of all people . it follows his

, dorset. >> lisa hartle gb news, dorset. >> ironically, if he'd come here on a dinghy, he'd probablyment, tony blair and net zero, the former prime minister is urging the public that they must be the huge cost burden be spared the huge cost burden of net zero. is he on to something ? we'll be debating something? we'll be debating that nana akua on gb that next time. nana akua on gb news britain's news channel >> now then , lee anderson here. >> now then, lee anderson here. join me on gb news on my new show , the real world. every show, the real world. every friday at 7 p.m. where real people get to meet those in power and hold them to account. every week we'll be hearing your views from up and down the country. in the real world. join me at 7:00 on gb news, britain's news . channel news. channel >> if you just joined me, welcome on board. i'm nana akua. i'm in for patrick christie. we're live on tv online and on digital radio. this is gb news. now, still to come, i'll be joined by an immigration lawyer to talk about the government's plans to house migrants in marquees right. so but i

docks in dorset. let's ta ke take you to the pentagon where we are waiting for officials to start a briefing on that us soldiers across the borderfrom briefing on that us soldiers across the border from south briefing on that us soldiers across the borderfrom south korea to north korea. we will keep the pictures on the screen as we bring you news of the screen as we bring you news of the heatwave around europe, we will keep an eye on when that is going to start. we are expecting some point officials to talk about that soldier who crossed the border between south and north korea. it was an unauthorised crossing and there are still a lot of unauthorised questions to answer about why that soldier crossed —— there are still a lot of questions to answer about why that soldier across, seemingly voluntarily, to north korea and what his fate is. of course, it needs no saying there are huge tensions between north korea and the countries around the region. this is a very, very sensitive issue and thatis a very,

it might be portland, in dorset.might be at wethersfield where we know 50 odd migrants have already arrived at that. former raf base, or indeed it might be up at scampton. but the imperative of as far as the government is concerned is to try to get these marquees up and running to absorb this large surge that they're expecting so that we don't have the problems that we had.the don't have the problems that we had. the real crisis is that engulfed this processing centre at this time last year. >> but mark, i understand it's not the first time that this has been suggested by the government . when boris johnson was prime minister there was a similar idea, but they didn't pursue it because they were worried about legal challenges involving claims of inhumane treatment . claims of inhumane treatment. >> yeah, or there may have been other options available to them at that time. the issue with putting my clients in hotels may not have been acute as acute as it is now. so they're revisiting it. they've decided that they want

it follows reports in dorset.t follows reports that the bibby stockholm , which that the bibby stockholm, which can accommodate 500 people, could arrive this week. neither stand up to racism. dorset or no to the barge group want it moored at portland port as part of the government's plan to reduce costs by moving migrants out of hotel rooms. hundreds of french protesters have defied a ban to march through central paris against police violence . paris against police violence. the demonstration comes a week after riots triggered by the fatal shooting by a police officer of a teenager at a traffic stop. police dispersed the peaceful crowd from place de la republique . france's interior la republique. france's interior minister says more than 3000 people were arrested over six nights of riots at the wedding of george osborne to his former aide has gone ahead despite reports that he called police oven reports that he called police over. an email circulated to guests . according to the guests. according to the telegraph

de—man skaters have been protesting against plans to house asylum seekers on a barge in dorset . in dorsetfollows reports that the bibby stockholm , which can bibby stockholm, which can accommodate 500 people, could arrive this week. neither stand up arrive this week. neither stand up to racism. dorset or no to the barge group want it moored at portland port as part of the government's plan to reduce costs by moving migrants out of hotel rooms . and finally , hotel rooms. and finally, hundreds of french protesters have defied a ban to march through central paris against police violence . else the police violence. else the demonstration comes a week after riots triggered by the fatal shooting of by a police officer of a teenager at a traffic stop. police dispersed the peaceful crowd from place de la republique. france's interior minister says more than 3000 people were arrested over six nights of riots . we're on tv nights of riots. we're on tv online, on dab+ radio and on tune into this is gb news. back now to the delightful . now to the delightful. saturday five. >> thank you, ray. it is

dorset is here too! hi, good to see you. thanks so much for coming. well done. resurgence of support for the lib dems here in the south—west of england, where they used to have several parliamentary seats which were all but wiped out in 2015. they see this as another step on the road back to prominence in this part of the uk. the by—election is one thing. the general election, of course, is a different thing entirely. i course, is a different thing entirely-— entirely. i thought it was interesting _ entirely. i thought it was interesting how - entirely. i thought it was interesting how he - entirely. i thought it was - interesting how he referenced lifelong conservative voters switching to them and also lifelong labour voters, who he said it lent us their support, and that could be really significant, because will they do that when it comes to a general election?— they do that when it comes to a general election? that's right, and that's a big — general election? that's right, and that's a big question _ general election? that's right, and that's a big question

town. wouldn't doing dorset town.nity, because that's very upsetting and worrying for those especially those who live there, especially when they are. when we don't know who they are. i my ships i would have my cruise ships moored. come moored. you wouldn't come off the the facilities the cruise ship. the facilities would all be on cruise ship. would all be on the cruise ship. it's when would all be on the cruise ship. it's bbc when would all be on the cruise ship. it's bbc would when would all be on the cruise ship. it's bbc would reportingan would all be on the cruise ship. it's bbc would reporting it, the bbc would be reporting it, they reporting this they would be reporting this lovely everything they would be reporting this lovely all everything they would be reporting this lovely all process everything they would be reporting this lovely all process eveiwhile] they would be reporting this love drivel process eveiwhile] they would be reporting this lovedrivel pr(ship eveiwhile] they would be reporting this lovedr

current docked off portland in dorset next week . the home dorset next week.in the uk is on the rise. suella braverman has identified islamist terrorism as the primary uk domestic threat. she also confirmed northern ireland related terrorism remains a threat, with some dissident groups continuing to carry out attacks . more on all carry out attacks. more on all those stories . head to carry out attacks. more on all those stories. head to our website gbnews.com . website gbnews.com. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar the proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. hello again. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast . rain for many of the met office with the gb news forecast. rain for many of us at the moment and through the rest of the day showers for some and in 1 or 2 spots it is dry and bright, but the rain or showers do ease later as this little weather feature moves through, it's going to push into the nonh it's going to push into the north sea. by the end of the day, peace going away. the rain from southern scotland, nort

dorset council hasn't represented us in any way.egal or public challenge to the barge by them. so i think they've taken some money towards to extra police officers for the port, which apparently they feel will be enoughin apparently they feel will be enough in in keeping order and keeping us safe . but that's keeping us safe. but that's about it . the most all we've had about it. the most all we've had from portland port home office dorset council is just complete contempt really in the face of our fears in the face of our worries. we've just been told to get on with it. really, that's happening ? happening? >> well, i mean, listen, if anyone if you're listening on radio, what we're seeing are images of the bibby stockholm. they it's quite plush. it's they were it's quite plush. it's i to be fair, it's not i mean, to be fair, it's not really a deterrent for anybody who's perhaps fleeing the safety of france to get on board. and it seems to have all the mod cons. how are the locals feeling about the fact that actually a lot of people

asylum seekers in dorset are expected later stand up to racism.barge group are opposed to the plans to house 500 asylum seekers on a barge at portland port. it's understood the bibby stockholm barge could arrive at this week. it's part of the government's plans to move migrants out of hotel rooms with the aim of reducing the cost on the aim of reducing the cost on the public purse. more than 12,000 people have crossed the channelin 12,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats so far this year with 686 intercepted yesterday . the bbc this year with 686 intercepted yesterday. the bbc is this year with 686 intercepted yesterday . the bbc is reportedly yesterday. the bbc is reportedly investigating a claim that one of its well known presenters paid a teenager for explicit pictures . it's alleged the man pictures. it's alleged the man paid more than £35,000 for the images with the sun saying the young person was 17, 18 years old. the newspaper says the teen's family complained to the broadcaster in may. well, in a statement, the bbc said it ta

connethere a dorset and i'm about, you know, i have a lot of connethere a lot dorset and i'm about,know, i have a lot of connethere a lot and it and i'm about, you know, i have a lot of connethere a lot and i seed i'm about, you know, i have a lot of connethere a lot and i see then down there a lot and i see the people in weymouth, they're angry, they're really angry. >> heard councillor >> and i heard one councillor the other saying, you know, the other day saying, you know, there people in that area there are people in that area who a doctor's who cannot get a doctor's appointment love, no money. appointment for love, no money. and these guys coming and yet these guys are coming and all guys. there are and they are all guys. there are they are young single men. they are all young single men. they're coming in, they have a health centre board with they're coming in, they have a health (ande board with they're coming in, they have a health (and nurses ard with they're coming in, they have a health (and nurses ard tap,| doctors and nurses on tap, plus they are to be they all are goin

tidying up the shelves, refilling, lots of local dorset produce.the protesters. they're affecting people they probably do not mean to affect. so the locals who require the money we get from these cruise ships to survive. and to make it from one season to the next. you guys are right, it shouldn't be here but you need to take it to government. they are the people who are responsible for this, not the ports, not to the locals. the barge may arrive in portland within days and 500 men moved in soon after. that's likely to lead to more protests and more concern from businesses nearby. james ingham, bbc news, weymouth. more on that story a little later in the programme. let's take a look at today's papers. the sunday times leads on its interview with ben wallace. he's announced he is standing down as defence secretary at the next reshuffle, and as an mp at the next election. the sunday telegraph reports that former soldiers will be called on to join a surge force in future crises, as the size of the army reduces. the mail on sunday leads on a story about

it's currently moored off portland in dorset , but fire safety concerns dorset, but fire safety concernsear to have prompted this late decision. a home office spokesperson said the vessel is now undergoing final preparations to make sure it complies with all appropriate regulations before the arrival of the first asylum seekers . as of the first asylum seekers. as we understand, boarding on the bibby stockholm may begin on wednesday. instead teachers in england are no longer on strike, as all four teaching unions have accepted a 6.5% pay rise. that means all industrial action has now been called off following walkouts in state schools since february in their dispute over pay, february in their dispute over pay, the education secretary gillian keegan, welcomes the decision, saying it brings an end to disruption in classrooms . now the prime minister says allowing 100 new north sea oil and gas licences is into clearly consistent with the uk's target to reach net zero emissions by 2050. rishi sunak explained that even by then the uk would still need oil and gas for 25% of its energy needs.

to much relief, they hatched in may, at three sites chosen for the project — dorset, west sussex, andhem out here, and then they'd have these huts with some heat lamps inside and a little mat as well in there just to have something to cosy up to. and then they had a little small area that they can move out into and get used to the grass and obviously what they're going to need to get used to in the wild. and now they're running around. how do you feel about it? cause they are so beautiful, aren't they? they're just such beautiful birds. yes, they are. it's very rewarding to see them growing up into proper curlews and making the adult noises and having flight attempts. the curlews are due to be released next week into this, their new home — 3,300 acres of wet grassland and meadow. and from then on, they'll be fending for themselves. there's 250 pairs in lowland england still breeding. if we do nothing, that would be zero in the next 20 years. so that would be a local extinction. they're still breeding well in the moorlands where there's support for them, but in lowland england, they're

as you do and a small car from dorset, which alara selves under the deal name for $24000.00 euros. the cars are not quite as cheap as in china because they have to be retrofitted at great expense. everything from seat belts to airbags on a kind of european safety regulations. you want small cars to have equipment that much is vehicles that can go 200 kilometers on the track. there's no difference, not even in the safety requirements is just that's in china or in asia. also in india. have a lot of vehicles that cost well under $10000.00 euros, which i don't think will be available here. and from 2024, every car registered in the you will have to have complex driver assistance systems that can regulate the speeds. and warren, when the car leaps its lane, as well as extra bells and whistles like driver driving us detection is that's where the beauty of traffic and technological hardware is that the use imposing on the small cost sector, or a hindrance to shop prices on the small chinese cars have to undergo a radical overhaul, qualify for you, home, a location. not every cheap chinese

i i'd a dorset.d i think i'd be a very school because we very fine school because we played the cows came very fine school because we played better the cows came very fine school because we played better thanthe cows came very fine school because we played better than dawn, vs came very fine school because we playedbetter than dawn, betterie home. better than dawn, better than gordonstoun. well, no, i think is a very intriguing think this is a very intriguing moment. you're moment. by the way, you're talking toughness. at talking about toughness. look at that boy, louis. yes we that little boy, louis. yes we like him. five hours, five hours of the. of that match. i mean, it's a great match, but come on, man. that guy has a long future ahead of there's a bigger another issue there that you've touched on. >> it's the modernisation of the monarchy. and you know, one's got to be a little bit careful because, yeah , if you modernise because, yeah, if you modernise the royal family too much, you might mode

the bbc�*s danjohnson has been in dorset and explained to us what he's been seeing. chance to go on board before any asylum seekers actually move on there. they are due to move on next week, but or perhaps in the coming weeks, the home office is saying. but we've seen what the conditions are actually like since it underwent refit to increase its capacity from around 220 when it was used for construction workers to more than 500. now, that it will house single men who are, we're told, getting towards the end of the asylum process near to having their claim determined. so we've seen how the cabins have been increased in capacity from single berth to double. there are bunk beds in each cabin now. the cabins felt quite spacious, i have to say. the whole thing had perhaps the vibe of a slightly outdated cross—channel ferry. there are long corridors, there are three floors, there are hundreds of cabins. we didn't see the cabins that are more like dormitories that will house four or six people. we weren't allowed to see that accommodation, but we did see some of the communa