so she goes out around folkestone in | goes out around folkestone in the school minibus.take many visits to build up the trust. , ., many visits to build up the trust. , ._ , many visits to build up the trust. , , ., , ~ trust. yesterday, she was like, it was really — trust. yesterday, she was like, it was really good, _ trust. yesterday, she was like, it was really good, i _ trust. yesterday, she was like, it was really good, i done - it was really good, i done tennis. _ it was really good, i done tennis, she really enjoyed it! kelsey— tennis, she really enjoyed it! kelsey is _ tennis, she really enjoyed it! kelsey is one of the mums to turn things around. she was evicted with her two kids, then you flat was two bus rides away, and struggling with depression, kelsey couldn't always get them to school. it was hard, mentally and physically draining, you feel you don't want to get out of bed, _ you don't want to get out of bed, really depressed. you feel like you — bed, really depressed. you feel like you are not good enough for your— like you are not good enough for your c

so she goes out around folkestone in the school minibus.ust. roxy, yesterday, done pe, i was like, "what did you do?" she went, "oh, it was really good, i done tennis." she really enjoyed it. kelsey is one of the mums that's turned things around. she was evicted with her two kids, their new flat was two bus rides away, and, struggling with depression, kelsey couldn't always get them to school. it was hard — it was mentally draining, physically draining, you just feel like you don't want to get out of bed, you feel really depressed. you keep going, you feel like you're not good enough, you feel like you're not good enough for your children, that you can't do it, but... i felt quite deflated actually. but, yeah, it was hard. how much difference did it make, when you were at your lowest, that the school would come and help pick up the kids? massive, massive difference. i changed in myself. it gave me more spirit. it helped amazingly — big change. just from doing that one little thing, by accepting the help that thought i'd feel embarrassed abo

so, she goes out around folkestone in the school minibus. she really enjoyed the tennis. kelsey is one of the mums that turn things around. she was evicted with her two kids. their new flat was to bus rides away, and, struggling with depression, she could not always get them to school. it depression, she could not always get them to school.— them to school. it was hard, mentally _ them to school. it was hard, mentally draining. _ them to school. it was hard, j mentally draining. physically draining. you just feel like you don't want to get out of bed. you feel really depressed. you keep going, you feel like you are not good enough. you are not good enough for your children, you can't do it. but i feel quite deflated. but, yes, it was hard. but i feel quite deflated. but, yes, it was hard-— but i feel quite deflated. but, yes, it was hard. ., . , . it was hard. how much difference did it was hard. how much difference did it make when — it was hard. how much difference did it make when you _ it was hard. how much difference did it make when yo

but now i live there and folkestone just starting to folkestone is just starting to recover from thene was bypassed exactly as you said . and it's exactly as you said. and it's had poverty problems ever since and crime problems. >> and so on. yeah. too. right. fair point. hillary will we ever be one country or is the north south divide permanent ? south divide permanent? >> i think it's probably permanent. and i think the way things are going, we're going to be scotland and wales as be losing scotland and wales as well . i think be losing scotland and wales as well. i think in a way, london is almost like a place in itself now away from the rest of the country . i think, you know, it's country. i think, you know, it's so different from anywhere else. yes. >> and values and opinions are different in london to elsewhere. >> and that might be an issue, for example, with this generation of politicians that they're in a london bubble, which is why they keep being surprised by various and many of the outcomes like brexit or the big outcomes like brexit or bofisin the big outcomes like brexi

but now i live there and folkestone just starting to folkestone is just starting to recover from theone was bypassed exactly as you said . and it's exactly as you said. and it's had poverty problems ever since and crime problems. >> and so on. yeah. too. right. fair point. hillary will we ever be one country or is the north south divide permanent ? south divide permanent? >> i think it's probably permanent. and i think the way things are going, we're going to be scotland and wales as be losing scotland and wales as well . i think be losing scotland and wales as well. i think in a way, london is almost like a place in itself now away from the rest of the country . i think, you know, it's country. i think, you know, it's so different from anywhere else. yes. >> and values and opinions are different in london to elsewhere. >> and that might be an issue, for example, with this generation of politicians that they're in a london bubble, which is why they keep being surprised by various and many of the outcomes like brexit or the big outcomes like brexit or bofisin the big outcomes like brex

i was transferred to a station between dover and folkestone, where we could hear, very loud and clearp in the harbours opposite, or going down the channel. we worked what we called watches, which would be called shifts, so many hours on, four hours on, eight hours off, that sort of thing. i had been on watch overnight, i came out in the morning, about eight o'clock, and there was a party of people coming up the path towards our cliff. and i recognised in the middle of this group, winston churchill and general eisenhower, and they were with a group of officers. and you were supposed to salute people of that rank, but as i had been on duty all night and was just informally dressed, all i could do was wave and say, "good morning!" and so they all waved back and said "good morning", and they went on their way to the edge of our cliff. and in fact much later on, i heard that churchill wanted it to be reported back that he and eisenhower had been down on the kent coast, to deceive the germans into thinking that landings were going to be in kent, into the calais area, whereas of course we we

, a capel le ferne in folkestone, a memorial wall with the names of those who took part. that the sacrifice britain remembers today never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. i will. hollis gb news as well. >> let's speak now to the head of public history at the imperial war museum, james baldwin, who can join us. james, thank you for time. and thank you for your time. and there those who say, well, there are those who say, well, should we move on? and it is a more modern europe now. but i guess the issue is we're remembering the sacrifice of those who went up into the skies all those years ago. yeah i mean, it's really impossible to overestimate quite how important that was at that moment in time. >> you know, as we've just heard, hitler had overrun the majority of europe and britain was standing there as his next kind of target. and it was their efforts in respects , which efforts in many respects, which means that we're able to have those conversations because i continue to shudder to think about how things might have been had the outco

. at the terminal in folkestone.eanwhile, the met police continues to investigate whether the wandsworth prison escape was an inside job. videos been released of police stopping the van that kalief clung to. he was hiding beneath it when he absconded earlier this week, police searched richmond park overnight in west london and confirmed he wasn't found there. an officers don't know if he's already left the country. the force is looking into whether the 21 year old was assisted by prison guards or inmates. and police commissioner sir mark rowley kalief didn't rowley told lbc kalief didn't act alone , that he could strap act alone, that he could strap himself on to the bottom of the wagon. >> i mean, there's obviously some logistics involved inside these straps were pre—made. were they ? i'm not going to talk they? i'm not going to talk about detail, the fact that about detail, but the fact that the just to work out a prison escape and how you can the escape and how you can do the logistics of it and get the right equi

branwen jeffreys, bbc news, folkestone. you're watching bbc news.ol this morning. she had just got off a bus with a group of friends when she was attacked. she died at the scene. police say the boy — who may have known the victim — was arrested shortly afterwards. daniel sandford reports. a crime scene on one of the main roads through the london borough of croydon. a bus that was full of schoolchildren at around 8.30am, and a tent at the spot where a 15—year—old girl was stabbed in the neck and died before she could be taken to hospital. she was a private schoolgirl and witnesses say she may have had a knock it with a boy who tried to give her flowers. the bus driver and passers—by tried to save her and herfriends had to be comforted by strangers. these two 15—year—olds who were with the young girl are devastated. one wants to know what they could've done differently to keep her alive. detective said a 17—year—old boy had been arrested. he remains in custody and will be questioned by detectives. we remain in the early stages of the investigation. ho

helen briggs, bbc news, folkestone. we are about to take a short break.cause we are expecting to hear from the education secretary in the commons. the latest on that story and all of our other headlines coming up in a moment or two, don't go away. live from london — this is bbc news. the school concrete crisis deepens. the school concrete crisis deepens. the education secretary apologises after being caught out on camera saying that ministers weren't getting enough credit for handling the issue. does anyone ever say, you know what, you've done a bleef’ good job, because everyone else has sat - on their_ and done nothing? no signs of that, no? i would like to apologise for my choice language there. that was unnecessary. but it was an off—the—cuff remark. gillian keegan is expected to give an update on that controversy in parliament soon. we will be live with that. in other news — northern ireland's chief of police quits — following a series of controversies — including a major data breach. kenya hosts africa's first climate summit — an attempt to try to ta

gun terminal in folkestone.n salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne . they were held in to the throne. they were held in hyde park and at the tower of london with soldiers and horses who took part in the state. funeral procession returned for those gun salutes in the king's honoun those gun salutes in the king's honour. charles and camilla attend a private service of prayer. this morning in the church near balmoral, where the late queen worshipped . the king late queen worshipped. the king also recorded a special audio message in memory of his mother in marking the first anniversary of her late majesty's death and my accession in we recall with great affection her long life devoted service and all she meant to so many of us. >> i am deeply well. >> i am deeply well. >> meanwhile, in an exclusive interview with gb news former prime minister liz truss revealed details of her meeting with the queen two days before she died . s

branwen jeffreys, bbc news, folkestone.t night about a female political journalist which it said were completely unacceptable. 0ur entertainment correspondent, david sillito, reports. lets move on to the bbc... dan wootton. _ lets move on to the bbc... dan wootton. gb — lets move on to the bbc... dan wootton, gb news— lets move on to the bbc... dan wootton, gb news presenter, talking to act and regular contributor laurence fox in their discussion about a debate that had taken place on the bbc featuring the journalist ava evans. laurence fox was asked what he made of it. me ava evans. laurence fox was asked what he made of it.— ava evans. laurence fox was asked what he made of it. we are past the watershed- — what he made of it. we are past the watershed. show— what he made of it. we are past the watershed. show me _ what he made of it. we are past the watershed. show me a _ what he made of it. we are past the watershed. show me a single - what he made of it. we are past the watershed. show me a single self . watershed. show

so she goes out around folkestone in the school minibus." she went, "oh, it was really good, i done tennis". kelce is one of the mums that's turned things around. she was evicted with her two kids, their new flat was two bus rides away, and, struggling with depression, kelce couldn't always get them to school. you feel like you're not good enough, you feel like you're not good enough for your children, that you can't do it, but... i felt quite deflated, actually. but, yeah, it was hard. how much difference did it make, when you were at your lowest, that the school would come and help pick up the kids? massive, massive difference. i changed in myself. it gave me more spirit. it helped, amazingly — big change. right, you've got everything you need? water bottles? kelsey�*s now settled in her new home. the children have been moved to a school in the same academy group that's much closer, so they're going in every day. the bus pick—ups are less frequent, a helping hand from time to time. what questions do you think that ahmet might have? - scho

helen briggs, bbc news, folkestone.ummer box office reach the $4 billion dollar or 5.2 billion mark for the first time since the pandemic. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. it is looking like summer in september? yes, set to get hotter this week. we are importing our warm airfrom the continent this week. we are importing our warm air from the continent and temperatures are expected to rise and there will be plenty of sunshine around. we will still have some mist and fog in the morning, because we are now in autumn. however, the last time we saw temperatures in the low 30s was back injune. it has been cooler than that since. but could we make 32 or more during this week? our air source make 32 or more during this week? ourairsource coming make 32 or more during this week? our air source coming from the south—east. and at times the humidity will build as we move into the week. so nights will get warmer as well. this is is the satellite and we had some mist and fog, we still have this weak front affectin

let's just at folkestone. treat with a smidgen treat our viewers with a smidgen of respect. absolutely. but but but there are we're not just talking about boats, but we are talking. >> she's not just talking about the talking the boats. she's talking about anybody this anybody claiming asylum in this country. and the problem we country. and the problem is we don't official for don't have official routes for those women . those women. >> any problem. i think >> any problem. but i think we'll see. i think see, we'll see. i think we'll see, nick, a certain nick, that she has a certain amount of sympathy america amount of sympathy in america because certain because, of course, certain parts suddenly parts of america are suddenly getting refugees getting flooded with refugees just , right? well, yeah, getting flooded with refugees juscourse. , right? well, yeah, of course. >> they've got the >> and they've also got the mexican border, which causes them but as well. mexican border, which causes ther new but as well.

. >> patrick, a retired captain, is from the battle of britain memorial trust in folkestone. >> it wasok on the luftwaffe. and when you think of it, it's almost like david and goliath on the back foot. >> the royal air force and its allies were outnumbered by the german luftwaffe, the warning was sent to fighter squadrons in a matter of seconds. >> they were up in the sky. >> they were up in the sky. >> planes, including the iconic spitfire and hurricane , clashed spitfire and hurricane, clashed with their experienced enemy. >> they were up at four in the morning. at first light, they were in a cockpit readiness and probably wouldn't stand to down 10:00 at night. perhaps downing done five sorties on the 15th of september. >> the raf triumph fought in a major victory, stripping back the german onslaught and signalling a changed momentum to the battle of britain. german intelligence said there were no hurricane squadrons left and there were only a few spitfire squadrons, so when the first wave came through and over 24 squadrons of hurricanes and spitfires started attacking them, that tha

send someone down to the beach down there in folkestone . beach down there in folkestone.ading our country , give them 50 grand country, give them 50 grand each, go away , go to belgium, go each, go away, go to belgium, go somewhere else, much nicer. there's your money and we'll save a fortune . save a fortune. >> yeah, exactly. and mucky macron, give us back our £480 million. >> i mean, goodness me, jim, we need that money. we need that money. >> we do need that money. dan, we're getting older and we need to buy retirement home. you and i and we'll go off and we'll sit there and spend our last years drinking champagne while listening to racine. >> murphy jim davidson, thank you so much, jim. we'll speak next week . brilliant as ever. next week. brilliant as ever. but time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union jackass. my superstar panel returned christine hamilton, who's your nominee for gb? >> well, i am so angry with the scots fans booing god save the king that i nominate the england football team. they've been rivals for 150 years and they won last night. s

send someone down to the beach down there in folkestone . beach down there in folkestone.ading our country , give them 50 grand country, give them 50 grand each, go away , go to belgium, go each, go away, go to belgium, go somewhere else, much nicer. there's your money and we'll save a fortune . save a fortune. >> yeah, exactly. and mucky macron, give us back our £480 million. >> i mean, goodness me, jim, we need that money. we need that money. >> we do need that money. dan, we're getting older and we need to buy retirement home. you and i and we'll go off and we'll sit there and spend our last years drinking champagne while listening to racine. >> murphy jim davidson, thank you so much, jim. we'll speak next week . brilliant as ever. next week. brilliant as ever. but time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union jackass. my superstar panel returned christine hamilton, who's your nominee for gb? >> well, i am so angry with the scots fans booing god save the king that i nominate the england football team. they've been rivals for 150 years and they won last night. s

he will be appearing in folkestone magistrates court today.at often happens mark, is that many of the migrants are given a discount on the price that it will cost for them to cross the english channel. if they agree to get be behind the wheel of that boat effectively to get on the motor and power that boat across. but of course that boat across. but of course that then leaves them open to being charged. now, as you were saying in your introduction, there , they are based here in there, they are based here in lampedusa for a significant migrant arrival as early as tomorrow . so now we filmed in tomorrow. so now we filmed in the harbour actually just an hour or so ago as a delegation of human rights officials and other officials arrived here in lampedusa. they were taken around the harbour and shown an area where there are dozens of these empty migrant boats still tied up. they are in all shapes and sizes and are made of makeshift vessels . what they all makeshift vessels. what they all have in common is that none of them are seaworthy . and of

so she goes out around folkestone in the school minibus.ke many visits to build up that trust. roxy, yesterday, done pe, i was like, "what did you do?" she went, "oh, it was really good, i done tennis." she really enjoyed it. kelsey is one of the mums that's turned things around. she was evicted with her two kids, their new flat was two bus rides away, and, struggling with depression, kelsey couldn't always get them to school. it was hard — it was mentally draining, physically draining, you just feel like you don't want to get out of bed, you feel really depressed. you keep going, you feel like you're not good enough, you feel like you're not good enough for your children, that you can't do it, but... i felt quite deflated actually. but, yeah, it was hard. how much difference did it make, when you were at your lowest, that the school would come and help pick up the kids? massive, massive difference. i changed in myself. it gave me more spirit. it helped amazingly — big change. just from doing that one little thing, by accepting the help tha

some of the older veterans, if you were to walk them down to folkestone and see these immigrants ashoreng ashore, they're saying, hang on a minute, i bother? yeah, minute, why did i bother? yeah, you know, did mate you know, why did my mate denzil, you lose a leg in denzil, you know, lose a leg in battle? and to see these people just, you know, walking up the beach, basically us the beach, basically giving us the finger you spoke about your finger so you spoke about your comedy finger so you spoke about your comecis people like laurel and h ardy. hardy. >> and but what about today? which see on tv which comedian do you see on tv and i'm watching that? and think i'm watching that? >> dame edna >> yeah. well, dame edna everage, really like dame edna everage, i really like dame edna everage, i really like dame edna everage and that was the everage because and that was the great art of innuendo. a lot of the guys not too sure the young guys i'm not too sure about, to be honest with you. micky flanagan's good, micky flanagan's quite good, i believe. to believe. but they're to entertain peopl

some of the older veterans, if you were to walk them down to folkestone and see these coming ashore,hore, they're saying, hang on a minute, i bother? yeah, minute, why did i bother? yeah, you why mate you know, why did my mate denzil, you know, lose a leg in battle? and to see these people just, know, walking up the just, you know, walking up the beach, basically giving the beach, basically giving us the finger you spoke about your finger so you spoke about your comedy finger so you spoke about your comecis people like laurel and h ardy. hardy. >> and but what about today? which see on tv which comedian do you see on tv and i'm watching that? and think i'm watching that? >> edna >> yeah. well, dame edna everage, i really like dame edna everage, i really like dame edna everage and that was the everage because and that was the great art of innuendo. a lot of the guys not too sure the young guys i'm not too sure about, to be honest with you. micky flanagan's good, micky flanagan's quite good, i believe. to believe. but they're to entertain people. i'm entertain young people. i'm 70 year

there are still queues at border controls in folkestone, with holidaymakers being warned to expect longersual . waits expect longer than usual. waits the prime minister says a free trade deal with india is not a given and not top of his agenda ahead of the g20 summit in delhi , rishi sunak is expected to encourage india's pm narendra modi to end his policy of neutrality to russia. he also urge world leaders to address the war in ukraine. he's refused to commit to having a trade agreement in place before the next election and gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne . king's accession to the throne. in they were held in hyde park and at the tower of london with soldiers and horses who took part in the state funeral procession returning for gun salutes in the king's honour. charles and camilla attended a private service of prayer this morning in the church near balmoral , where the late queen balmoral, where the late queen worshipped the king also recorded special audio message recorded a special aud

there are still queues at border controls in folkestone, with holidaymakers being warned to expect longersual . waits expect longer than usual. waits the prime minister says a free trade deal with india is not a given and not top of his agenda ahead of the g20 summit in delhi , rishi sunak is expected to encourage india's pm narendra modi to end his policy of neutrality to russia. he also urge world leaders to address the war in ukraine. he's refused to commit to having a trade agreement in place before the next election and gun salutes have been fired in london to mark the first anniversary of the late queen's death and the king's accession to the throne . king's accession to the throne. in they were held in hyde park and at the tower of london with soldiers and horses who took part in the state funeral procession returning for gun salutes in the king's honour. charles and camilla attended a private service of prayer this morning in the church near balmoral , where the late queen balmoral, where the late queen worshipped the king also recorded special audio message recorded a special aud

retired captain , >> patrick, a retired captain, is from the battle of britain memorial trust in folkestone men, mainly young men, who took on the luftwaffe . and when you the luftwaffe. and when you think of it, it's almost like david and goliath on the back foot. >> the royal air force and its allies were outnumbered by the german luftwaffe. >> the warning was sent to fighter squadrons in a matter of seconds. they were up in the sky. >> planes, including the iconic spitfire and hurricane, clashed with their experienced enemy. >> they were up at four in the morning at first light, were in a cockpit readiness and probably wouldn't stand down to 10:00 at night. perhaps standing done five sorties on the 15 of september. >> the raf triumphed in a major victory, stripping back the german onslaught and signalling a changed momentum to the battle of britain. >> german intelligence said there were no hurricane squadrons left and there were only a few spitfire squadrons. so when the first wave came through and over 24 squadrons of hurricanes and spitfires started attacking , that's when the attacki

the latest incident is causing more travel delays for motorists at the terminal in folkestone. investigating whether the wandsworth prison escape was an inside job. videos been released of police stopping the van. danielle cliff clung to presumably hiding beneath it when he disappeared on wednesday. well, earlier, police searched richmond park in west london and confirmed he has not been found there. officers don't know if he's left the country or not. the force , though, is not. the force, though, is looking into whether the 21 year old was assisted by prison guards or inmates. but police commissioner rowley commissioner sir mark rowley told kalief didn't act alone told lbc kalief didn't act alone , that he could strap himself on to the bottom of the wagon. >> i mean, there's obviously some logistics involved inside. >> these straps were pre—made, were they? >> i'm not going to talk about detail, but the that the detail, but the fact that the just work out a prison escape just to work out a prison escape and you do the logistics and how you can do the logistics of and get righ

. >> it says they pleaded guilty in magistrates court in folkestone magistrates court on okay. today they've been put in jail, but thing has been going but this thing has been going on for like, how for like, you know, how the system works. >> get sentenced no, >> you get sentenced later. no, all i is, you know what, all i know is, you know what, all i know is, you know what, all i know is, you know what, all i know is this. >> america, they've the >> in america, they've got the trials are public that they're televised. can see what's televised. you can see what's going on. >> you're saying that you >> you're often saying that you have better system, have the better legal system, the better. i'm not so sure about look, the point about that. but look, the point about that. but look, the point about i'm surprised about this, i'm surprised this hasn't often. hasn't happened more often. they should like should have this. this is like it says here, more than 21,000 migrants crossed migrants have crossed the channel this channel in small boats this year alone. surprised isn't alone.

lexie has links to paddock wood, folkestone and london.ervices as appointments are rescheduled. consultants are walking out from tomorrow, and junior doctors will strike from wednesday. thejoint action is a first in nhs history. it's all part of national dispute over pay and condititons. so far, more than 940,000 appointments have been postponed since nhs strikes began last december. a big beach clean—up by rail workers begins this morning to encourage people to make sustainable choices. govia thameslink railway are among those taking part in the great british beach clean in brighton and hove. the company says with so many beaches on its network, it wants to help keep the coastline looking good, and hopes people will make theirjouneys by rail instead of using the car. a national trust garden in kent has received funding to develop part of its grounds. the delos mediterranean garden at sissinghurst is being extended and a garage on the site is being replaced. it's part of a conservation project to re—imagine a vision by the the poet and wri

. >> rob in folkestone says younger should think younger people should think about a state pension aboutholidays i >> -- >> yes, not a lot of sympathy for the youngsters. ben says the growth of the last 75 years or so can't continue renew. we'll be lucky if our pensions will be worth anything. if that happens i >> -- >> yeah, that's the trouble. pensions are. we're all we're all getting older and lasting longer , aren't we? and i mean, longer, aren't we? and i mean, the whole pension system was sort of designed around retiring at 60 and probably only living another ten years. >> yeah, three score years and ten, isn't it really? that's right. >> that old thing. and, and the way we pay into pensions now simply won't keep you going into your 90s. no no. >> mind my pensions. all set up for. that's depressing though when do it isn't it. so my when you do it isn't it. so my pension is all set up so i can start claiming it at 60 till 90. if i'm not dead by 90, i've got a problem. yes so i don't know what to do. >> but you've got a younger husband to look after you then, haven't you? >> oh well,