so what do we know about the reasoning behind why these home office , home office home office, home officeh for a returns deal ? well deal? well >> yes. so home office officials have said that turkey is, quote , have said that turkey is, quote, a state that does not meet the criteria of being generally safe. i think news to a lot of people, many brits go on holiday to turkey . it is, of course, to turkey. it is, of course, a country in europe, a member of nato , etc. but what they're nato, etc. but what they're saying is they have concerns overits saying is they have concerns over its human rights, specifically . uh, the echr are specifically. uh, the echr are yes, we hear about it with rwanda and here we go again. they say that basically turkey do not always comply by, uh, with the echr in the way that they should. and also that the majority of turks who come illegally on small boats are claiming , illegally on small boats are claiming, um, asylum because they are political opponents of they are political opponents of the regime and would likely be jailed in turkey. now this is yet anothe

if the home office says , well, if the home office says, well, he's illegal and we want to remove him, the judge will normally ask, has he done anything wrong? no apart from illegal entry and then they'll say, has he got an asylum claim? outstanding. yes. how long is that going to take? we don't know. and then bails granted. and it's often granted with no real surety. the person can often just say, what do you say, bail again. >> this word keeps being used. it with regard to those that crossed the channel or come on the back of lorries. but normally for bail, a sum of money has to be guaranteed. well, when i started long time well, when i started a long time ago in certain circles, ago and in certain circles, chances you will need to chances that you will need to provide and the sum is provide sureties and the sum is usually around 2 or £4000 on average . average. >> um, and then the judge will, uh, put the hold the person liable. often with people that have come on a small boat and they don't have any family here, but the prospects of them actually being removed are so remote be almo

, courtesy of the home office, courtesy of the home office, courtesy of the home office, courtesy ofch criminal vermin we have imported into this country. criminal vermin we have imported into this country . then go criminal vermin we have imported into this country. then go on to the internet and simply search asylum seeker convicted. there are a litany of cases of people committing the most serious crime . in the teenagers who crime. in the teenagers who murdered breonna . murdered breonna. >> gi are to be sentenced in publicly named for the first time, 16 year old brianna was stabbed to death in what was described as a sustained and violent assault in cheshire last february. the 216 year olds have been referred to only as gul x and boy y throughout the court proceedings, due to their age, but will today be named. the pair had drawn up a kill list of four other teenagers, in addition to brianna. at their trial. they blamed each other for the killing . a potential for the killing. a potential deal to send migrants back to turkey aimed at stopping small boat crossings seems unlikely

this is home office officials , but home home office officials, but home office officials are the governmenthere. >> i mean, i think the >> i mean, i think that was the point is it's point he was making is that it's not to not for the prime minister to declare are declare whether these people are genuinely convert or declare whether these people are genl it ely convert or declare whether these people are genlit isy convert or declare whether these people are genlit is up convert or declare whether these people are genlit is up to convert or declare whether these people are genlit is up to those convert or declare whether these people are genlit is up to those experts or not. it is up to those experts on who are assessing on the ground who are assessing this, uh, these backlog effectively of claims , and they effectively of claims, and they will have to treat each case on its merits. now, james cleverly, the home secretary, has ordered an investigation into this case of the of the clapham attacker of the of the clapham attacker of asylum of his particular asylum application . um, but ultimate

the home office is broken. the home office is broken. it's not fit for purpose . that keir you, but i'm sure that keir starmer something to do with starmer had something to do with some of the legislation that enables, for enables, makes it easier for migrants all these migrants to, um, have all these appeals. know the exact appeals. i don't know the exact details, know is details, but i know there is hasn't in power for 14 hasn't been in power for 14 years, it's obviously years, so it's obviously not him. need ask the home >> we need to ask the home secretary looking at of it . secretary looking at all of it. >> hear you, but >> i mean, i hear you, but i also think we've got a very unwilling office. norman, unwilling home office. norman, am correct? got an am i correct? we've got quite an unwilling were unwilling home office who were somewhat slightly against somewhat slightly set against the and don't want the government and don't want didn't want to initiate much of the they've been the policies that they've been asked . asked to enact. >> sure it's fair >> wel

the home office address the home office must address this . we're going to haul a home this.e minister in front of us to say was what he said true? and so , what are you and if so, what are you doing about we're going to about it? and we're going to go to and find for to city airport and find out for ourselves exactly is going ourselves exactly what is going on. shouldn't and it on. it shouldn't take us and it shouldn't take the inspector having effectively to put his head on the block and now be sacked to force the home office to the home office, to act. the home office, i think, been , regardless of think, has been, regardless of what ministers think what ministers may, may think has dysfunctional far has been dysfunctional for far too too long. and i pay tribute , too too long. and i pay tribute, as we all did, to david for neil sacrificing his job because of the greater issues of making sure safe and sure our borders are safe and our are safe from people our people are safe from people who coming in through who do us ill coming in through them. tim. them. indeed tim. >> a

i think that really did it for the home office . forjames cleverly. they office. forjames cleverly.o end his tenure as the independent inspector for immigration and borders. and and immediately, uh, sacked him. now, he said that his sacking nigel was done over uh, teams , nigel was done over uh, teams, that they didn't even meet him in person on that he had no time to even tell his team of 30 members of staff that they learned about it in the media. and he says as well, that he has seen evidence that the home office had wanted actually him to have another three years in office. he was due to end his tenure as the, uh, chief inspector of borders and immigration in march. uh, the home office had wanted, he says , home office had wanted, he says, uh, to extend that for another three years. but he said that was blocked by downing street. so he's a very angry man. he is demanding that these, uh, 15 other reports are published, uh, as soon as possible as are labour and other opposition parties. the home office have said tonight they are committed to publishing these reports . said tonight

he launched legal action against the home office over the decision that he should receive a differentgree of protection when he visits the uk . the court heard that harry believes his children cannot feel safe at home in the uk, and it's not possible to keep them safe. but the government has dismissed his claim, saying the dukeis dismissed his claim, saying the duke is still entitled to protection on a case by case bafis. protection on a case by case basis . mps protection on a case by case basis. mps are facing threats to their safety and will get extra security as part of a new £31 million government package . it million government package. it follows growing concerns over mps being targeted by protesters in recent months, since the outbreak of the israel—hamas war. the home office said the package would be used to increase private sector security provisions with all elected representatives to have a dedicated, named police contact to liaise with on security matters . as thousands of farmers matters. as thousands of farmers in wales will be demonstrating outside the senate later in a

so ravec is the home office committee made up of senior police officers, home office officials and membersousehold. it's a home office committee which made the decision way back in 2020 that following prince harry's stepping back as a working member of the royal family, he would not be provided with the same degree of police protection when he the uk , and when he is in the uk, and instead it will be provided on a case by case basis. now, prince harry is challenged in the high court, that decision saying that it's unfair and that he doesn't feel safe when he's in the uk and his family isn't safe when in the uk , uh, either. he also in the uk, uh, either. he also made the point during the high court case that members of the royal family , of course, are on royal family, of course, are on that ravec not sorry, not royal family members of the royal household are on that ravec committee. and during the time , committee. and during the time, as we've heard in his memoir, spare that he was stepping back as working there were as a working member, there were significant tensions, particularly with

the home office says it's now investigating the so—called breach . a body was so—called breach.ody was found in the river thames, which detectives strongly believe. they say is that of chemical attack. suspect abdul ezedi. earlier police say they believed ezedi had gone into the river at chelsea bridge . that was based chelsea bridge. that was based on cctv evidence. well, the body was recovered by the metropolitan police's marine unit at around 4:00 yesterday afternoon after a report from the crew of a passing boat. his former partner, who was attacked alongside her two young daughters, remains in hospital but is no longer under sedation . but is no longer under sedation. now. prince william says fighting in the middle east between israel and hamas must end as soon as possible , adding end as soon as possible, adding that there is a desperate need for increased human korean support to gaza . the prince of support to gaza. the prince of wales said he's deeply concerned about what he called the terrible human cost of the conflict with too many lives lost , it follows lord cameron

if home office gainsborough. if the home office ministers their way on top gainsborough.home office mithe ers their way on top gainsborough. if the home office mithe huge their way on top gainsborough. if the home office mithe huge and 1eir way on top gainsborough. if the home office mithe huge and risingay on top gainsborough. if the home office mithe huge and rising coststop gainsborough. if the home office mithe huge and rising costs and of the huge and rising costs and recent advice from civil servants office servants to home office ministers the plan, what ministers to can the plan, what reassurance can prime reassurance can the prime minister home secretary minister in his home secretary give scampton not give that scampton will not replicate the scandalous incidences occurred in incidences that occurred in cambridge, when 300 libyan trainees housed at raf trainees were housed at raf bassingbourn in 2014, prime minister mr speaker, my hon. >> friend is right to raise the concerns of his constituents and i want to assure him that we want asylum accommodation to have

well, this afternoon the home office sacked the chief inspector, david neil, for losing the confidencee but home secretary. but neil revealed the contents of just two unpublished reports whilst matt dathan, the times home affairs editor , has suggested affairs editor, has suggested there are 15 reports in total . there are 15 reports in total. so the question is what else is the government hiding? so with me is my theatrical you me is my theatrical panel. you know well, jerry hayes know them well, jerry hayes and michael . um, michael, is michael crick. um, michael, is this something we should be very worried about? ah, there are lots of revelations to come . how lots of revelations to come. how serious are the first two, in your view ? your view? >> well, i think, uh , they are >> well, i think, uh, they are serious, and they probably are more revelations to come, but to me, what is even more worrying is the way in which senior government ministers right now are 2 in 2 days. we've had senior government ministers falling out with senior public servants and sacking them. um, and, and in

well, this afternoon the home office sacked the chief inspector, david neil, for losing the confidencee but home secretary. but neil revealed the contents of just two unpublished reports whilst matt dathan, the times home affairs editor , has suggested affairs editor, has suggested there are 15 reports in total . there are 15 reports in total. so the question is what else is the government hiding? so with me is my theatrical you me is my theatrical panel. you know well, jerry hayes know them well, jerry hayes and michael . um, michael, is michael crick. um, michael, is this something we should be very worried about? ah, there are lots of revelations to come . how lots of revelations to come. how serious are the first two, in your view ? your view? >> well, i think, uh , they are >> well, i think, uh, they are serious, and they probably are more revelations to come, but to me, what is even more worrying is the way in which senior government ministers right now are 2 in 2 days. we've had senior government ministers falling out with senior public servants and sacking them. um, and, and in

but next i expose the church of england, the home office lawyers . xt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> evening, i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news, a mixed picture this weekend most of us will see some sunshine, but there will also be some there's still some showers and there's still some showers and there's still some falling northern some snow falling over northern scotland . low pressure continues scotland. low pressure continues to our weather. it's to dominate our weather. it's slowly pushing milder air further north but still cold enough across northern scotland for some sleet and snow. there's a met office warning in place here. not huge amounts at low levels, but certainly some of the fairly nasty the higher routes. fairly nasty for on overnight with for travelling on overnight with gusty and extra hazard, gusty winds and extra hazard, meaning that snow is blowing around. rain for southern scotland. northern ireland turning of turni

they've had office to find, had the home office to find, presumably the home office has directed moreng towards the for this, and the north west for this, and they to scotland is they have to scotland this is not funding. they have to scotland this is not this funding. they have to scotland this is not this isfunding. they have to scotland this is not this is aboutg. they have to scotland this is not this is about actually it's >> this is about actually it's about funding. house about funding. you can't house people for free. >> take refugees. are >> take legal refugees. they are not take a legal not happy to take a legal migrants who cross the channel. and is clear. and that is clear. >> i mean, it's by my >> i mean, it's not by my decision my choice decision or my choice necessarily defend snp, necessarily to defend the snp, but occasion on, he said but on this occasion on, he said very clearly, willing to very clearly, we're willing to take people. you just need to pay take people. you just need to pay but just to pay for it. but just to come back boat, they did ask back to the boa

well, the home office deduction, neil, was eliminated completely back in 2017. so, where people are trying to take that deduction is what's called the schedule c on their 1040. so, the irs is simply going to those that are reporting income and expenses on that schedule c, looking for office expense and saying, let's go there and see what's going on. so, that's the red flag that's out there for people, neil. >> a lot, too, with donations, charitable and otherwise, if that gets extra scrutiny and they're sort of invisible percentages if you earn this amount of main and giving away this amount of money, sometimes it jibes and other times it doesn't. what's the rule of thumb there? >> neil, what happens there, people should only be deducting their charitable deductions that are legitimate, but what happens here, remember, the tax system for the most part, you're on the honor system. so what happens is, the irs will look at the trends, how much money people make and then how much they generally, as a percentage of their income, give to charity. and when it falls outs

the home office that he wouldn't and office knew that he wouldn't and he couldn't. why is the prime minister deceive us.7 minister seeking to deceive us.7 popcorn. yes. liz truss launched it today. i was there. i'll give you my opinion and a stasi style investigation into a newcastle united football fan . her united football fan. her political views are unacceptable and she's been banned from watching the team she loves. she and toby young from the free speech union join me in the studio and we ask, what on earth are the premier league up to.7 but before all of that, in a very packed show, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that the king has arrived at the sandringham estate in norfolk, having left london this afternoon . king london this afternoon. king charles and queen camilla, both on that left on the helicopter that left buckingham palace earlier today after meeting prince harry at clarence house, who had just flown in from la.

it is of the home office is the role of the home office and the church to vet asylum and not the churchkers merits of seekers and judge the merits of their cases. well the their individual cases. well the comeback to that is if the church is vouching for people and people are using and those people are using the church of their court church as part of their court case stay the country , case is to stay in the country, then is it not the role of the church but look, coming church as well? but look, coming up, two teenagers who up, the two teenagers who murdered 16 year brianna murdered 16 year old brianna ghey have been publicly named by a judge. they asked scarlett jenkinson and eddie ratcliffe and their faces have now been plastered across the nation. but is it right to name and shame kids who commit crimes no matter what the severity is? bother at the bbc as well, because a beeb staffer has caused quite a stir after making highly opinionated posts online, leading to furious accusations of aggressive anti—semitism . you will not anti—semitism. you will not believe. i mean, it's borderl

um, and the home office men is.have said the government works closely with law enforcement agencies to tackle illegal migration in all its forms. agencies to tackle illegal migration in all its forms . our migration in all its forms. our illegal migration act will mean that people arriving in the uk illegally are detained and promptly removed to their country of origin, or a safe third country, yes, but what about these two? not what will happen with the illegal migration act? what about these two? the home office has refused to clarify . we know they weren't to clarify. we know they weren't arrested, but has refused to clarify that they've even even been detained for all i know, they're on the run somewhere in they're on the run somewhere in the southampton area . we will the southampton area. we will find out more over the course of the next few days. now you've seen it, haven't you? of course, across the whole of the continent, beginning in the netherlands, and we've seen it in paris and we've seen it in germany

he blew the whistle basically on the home office. g, what does he know when will this come out? why indeed , are the home out? why indeed, are the home office so reluctant to let us know? a senior officers data, the truth. who does the home office work for? who's running our immigration policy? who's running the country? is it the voters ? is it the government? is voters? is it the government? is it the home office? is it unelected bureaucrats? this story is like an intriguing murder mystery . we're going to murder mystery. we're going to have all of this as the details emerge throughout the week. it's a fascinating story. can't wait to get more of it. there's lots more to come later in the show. i'll you about another i'll tell you about yet another tory and this time they're tory row and this time they're revolting crackdown on revolting over a crackdown on gambling. the one conservative mp completely mp has called completely outrageous the first. it's time for your latest news headlines with sophia wenzler. >> thanks , martin. it's

sussex has suffered a fall from his high horse this is as the high court has ruled in favour of the home officefter the duke took the case of his uk police protection court, plus police protection to court, plus , the brutal practice of de—banking is alive and well as new data have revealed, more than 140,000 small and medium sized businesses were debunked by the uk's largest banks last yeah by the uk's largest banks last year. surely it's time to toughen the laws to protect us. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most particularly pugnacious panel this evening. the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and the historian broadcaster tessa as always , i want tessa dunlop. as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me. mail gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all waiting what you've all been waiting for. of the day with for. the news of the day with polly . polly middlehurst. >> jacob thank you and good evening to you. well, within the last hour, the metropolitan police has confirmed to us that a complaint has been made against the

that's a home office issue. that is a home office issue. that is a home office issue. creating their asylum claim whilst with the whilst in britain, what with the church of england and potentially religious groups. >> what is the role of the church primarily to church of england primarily to help guide and support vulnerable and disadvantaged people , not vulnerable? what people, not vulnerable? what group of people probably group of people are probably disadvantaged and vulnerable ? disadvantaged and vulnerable? yeah, but what about is asylum seekers the church that's all the churches doing here. >> church of england are complicit in this. and they've got a to answer for. it's got a lot to answer for. it's the very same justin welby who happens have six bedroom happens to have a six bedroom house the of house in normandy. the church of england history england have a very bad history of well. this is of child abuse as well. this is disgraceful in disgraceful. i mean, where in your mind would they think that if 40 people from the bibby stockholm come in and say they're

home office guidelines attempt. guidelines say that sexual offences are enough to block asylum requests, but a 2020 immigration tribunal over ruled this because a clergyman gave evidence that suggested he was, quote, wholly committed to christianity. but new reports are suggesting this wasn't necessarily true . so wasn't necessarily true. so apparently, mr azadi continued to buy only halal meat after his supposed conversion, and staff at a local shop described him as at a local shop described him as a good muslim. despite afghanistan being deemed unsafe for mr azadi to return to. he reportedly had plans to return to the taliban, ruled country to find a wife. and yet we're now being told that mr azadi is asylum status is irrelevant to this case. a number of commentators , including some commentators, including some members of parliament, have suggested this crime is a problem of misogyny. a labour mp on newsnight last week, a programme on the bbc said mr azadi is asylum status is, quote , not really the issue . a , n

.7 the home office?d inquiry into the of sarah everard. the murder of sarah everard. without a significant overhaul of police vetting, there is nothing to stop another cousin's operating in plain sight, warns the report's author. >> and anarchy in the uk, rishi sunak has warned that mob rule is replacing democratic rule as he pushes the police to do more to protect mps . but the comments to protect mps. but the comments have sparked outrage, with human rights campaigners saying he is wildly exaggerating the issue . wildly exaggerating the issue. who's right? now we will talk about big things, but i do just want to say i, in the break googled what the portuguese is for a law for the portuguese is for a law for the english to see go on a law para english var. >> i think i've got para english there and it's a phrase in brazil pronunciation. >> i must say i actually. >> i must say i actually. >> yeah, i've in practising, i was sitting next to a brazilian . was sitting next to a brazilian. yeah, i'm actually

what was really happening inside the home office, what truth and office, what the truth was.nt to ask a question. i'm going conservative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn conservative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn hayes. conservative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn hayes. whyconservative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn hayes. why did;ervative i want to ask a question. i'm goijohn hayes. why did the ative sir john hayes. why did the conservative prime minister wilfully mislead the british public? serious radio. >> well, that yougov poll that we saw with him last hour and a half is no surprise. this is becoming the biggest issue in the country. the massive explosion in the population is damaging the quality of life of virtually everyone living in this country. yes, i really mean that. but angers people, that. but what angers people, even more is that visual imagery of the traffickers putting people on those small boats crossing the channel, 91% of those that come are males 78% that come our young males. i have filmed for gb news them throwing their iphon

but yes, it does point very , but yes, it does point very, very firmly at the home office. d to love hear from james cleverly, the home secretary, what he intends to do about it. but, mike, can i get back to that other debate? and it is an important debate . but, you know, important debate. but, you know, we do have an ageing population and they need a lot of care and they do need a lot of care and they do need a lot of care and we want them to be dealt with and looked as with and looked after as compassionately possible. with and looked after as compassionately possible . i compassionately as possible. i mean, all of us agree mean, you know, all of us agree on there any way is on that. is there any way is there any way, in your opinion, through the tax system or through the tax system or through increased salaries ? is through increased salaries? is there any way that we could get more british people to work in the care sector ? the care sector? >> well, nigel, we could spend the whole evening debating this. i would say that there is a solution , but sadly no solution, but

that's according to new home office figures out today . the office figures out today.that's down from

so the question from the home office was, so have you converted to christianity now? i have, have. like, yes, i have, i have. i swear to the holy quran, i have converted i was converted to christianity. i was like, what? that's a that's a non—starter . and now we see this non—starter. and now we see this lady, the right reverend doctor gully or francis dehghani, of iranian origin, by the way, um , iranian origin, by the way, um, says that, well , you know, there says that, well, you know, there are some small percentage of abuses, maybe, but it's hard to look into people's hearts , which look into people's hearts, which is surprising because i thought the church should be the expert of looking into people's hearts and, you know, and spiritual motives also , if you can't motives and also, if you can't look into people's hearts and see what religion they are, then don't say, don't the home don't say, don't tell the home office that they're christian and they stay in the and they should stay in the country can sometimes country when they can sometimes sponsor support the

um, i certainly don't think it came out of the home office . um, and out of the home office.ffice, i do have some respect for the for senior, um, for the for their senior, um, caseworkers uh, and caseworkers and, uh, and presenting officers. they know what i thought it was not fit for purpose. >> uh, well, um , i they can only >> uh, well, um, i they can only work with the tools given to them. >> and this is the tool that they've been given. so even with this tool, the illegal migration act, the guidance actually takes a step back and looks at reasonable excuses for not claiming asylum in a third country. that's before . we even country. that's before. we even get to the ins and outs of decades of legislation. literally decades of legislation on safe third countries. so so . on safe third countries. so so. there is there are some good things in here, some things that i might personally disagree with. the grant, the creation of safe and legal routes has never been done, never been tried. it's actually extraordinary. and if it works, it's an absolute game changer. >> what would

yeah and they reformed the home they haven't reformed the home office.ew months left to do it, but it's ridiculous. and yeah. so this woke blob, you know , try this woke blob, you know, try and stop any deportations even if it's, you know, rapists and murderers , they and ground murderers, they try and ground the the rest of the flights and all the rest of it, and they inform it, and then they inform students on the students who can then sit on the flight and refuse to fill their seat or no, it's seat belt or whatever. no, it's extraordinary. i sometimes think it's government it's like the blair government that inside the that kind of got inside the brain of the tories about the whole and it's like of whole and it's like sort of tinker it it doesn't tinker with it and it doesn't know what it's doing. it doesn't seem understand it's seem to understand that it's been more been infiltrated at a far more profound it's profound level. it's like caterpillars mushroom caterpillars with a mushroom growing out his head. yeah, growing out of his head. yeah, exactl

however, are you satisfied overall with the home office's response to this?rprised to see their rapid , uh, the rapidness how rapid, uh, the rapidness how they dealt with the situation . they dealt with the situation. and i must give a good word to the home office for the speed and fast reaction . and so this and fast reaction. and so this morning we were issued with a new birth certificate that happily came in the right condition on. and yeah . and we condition on. and yeah. and we were very glad to hear that, uh, home office took the matter in the appropriate , uh, the the appropriate, uh, the appropriate care. and they were looking , uh, appropriate care. and they were looking, uh, into appropriate care. and they were looking , uh, into the private looking, uh, into the private company who is in charge in it. and they fired some people. yeah >> what do you think happened internally? i mean, somebody obviously who's pro—palestinian, just taking a biro to the word israel . israel. >> yeah. so i think maybe the people over there in this private company didn't

and the home office criticised office have been criticised rightly and have been. ly's to deal with it cleverly's way to deal with it was the whistleblower. was to sack the whistleblower. it wasn't like, okay, we're going take we're going to take control. we're going to take control. we're going to take on board what this person you know, we person said. and, you know, we need down if that's need to clamp down if that's your approach as a home secretary, you're not going to grab a hold of this situation. >> you do not sack the people that are looking out for you and are telling look, there's are telling you, look, there's flaws the system. flaws and holes in the system. >> listen to them. >> you actually listen to them. you need more of people you need more of them. people around less. so what's around you, not less. so what's happened know, he happened is, you know, he sacked, that abuse is still sacked, that the abuse is still there . it's still being done. there. it's still being done. there sponsors there were more sponsors licenses issued last year than the yea

and the home office just couldn't deal with it. we'll have to wait and see. a report that david office was a report that david neil did the daily mail neil did with the daily mail yesterday, saying that the home office was failing to check the occupants hundreds of private occupants of hundreds of private jets arriving in the uk . tom jets arriving in the uk. tom pursglove, the immigration minister, said that that is simply not true and as a result, he had to terminate the contract with david neil. he says that the recruitment process for a new chief of immigration is going on now, but this was a very sudden dismissal. no one saw it coming . it was only in saw it coming. it was only in the last few days. it seems as though david neil seemed to have reached the end of his tether, as it were, and start speaking out about some of these problems, which he's been experiencing from inside the home office. >> and wonder if, in >> and i wonder if, in the fullness of time, that will become story. here's become the story. here's a gentleman to speak gentleman who starte

office, working from the home office . office. yeah. and that's why they've trouble. they've got people trouble. getting work getting people to come to work is the they just say that they're church is active, is they're the church is active, is being active lists and supporting and they're using the church to get muslims into the country , which is on one hand, country, which is on one hand, it's insane then, because the muslims nothing person they hate the church , they hate jews, but the church, they hate jews, but they. the church, they hate jews, but they . they also hate the church. they. they also hate the church. they call them, they call them crusaders. and they want to be jihadis and the second thing is, is muslims are not allowed to convert. they're not allowed to convert. they're not allowed to convert unless they convince people , hey, i converted to pull people, hey, i converted to pull a scam on on these people. >> so do you think what do you think, is it think, frances? is it just a christian that every chri

treasury figures suggest the home office spent £4.3 suggest the home office spent £43 billion more thanon asylum accommodation last year. on asylum accommodation last year . shadow on asylum accommodation last year. shadow home on asylum accommodation last year . shadow home secretary year. shadow home secretary yvette cooper says it demonstrates the complete chaos in the system and it comes as the latest figures show illegal migration has fallen . but legal migration has fallen. but legal migration has fallen. but legal migration is up. the government data revealed small boat arrivals in the last year were down 36% on the previous year, which was a record year. however, more than 62,000 people were granted asylum in 2023. excuse me? that's the highest level on record and the subject of assisted dying is a subject that must be addressed , with mps that must be addressed, with mps warning the government that a plan is needed if laws are passed on jersey or the isle of man first. dame esther ranson is leading the calls for a discussion on, and possibly a referendum in the uk , saying the

>> think the home office >> i think the home office definitely concerns , definitely has some concernshis particularly in relation to this story. i think key story. but i think the key takeaway for me that there is just there was one compliance officer . per 1600 employers. so officer. per 1600 employers. so thatis officer. per 1600 employers. so that is completely unmanageable. and it kind of echoed to me the same problem with the asylum decision makers . there just decision makers. there just aren't enough people working on these caseloads. so of course mistakes are going to be made. but i think this also taps into something more fundamental about the is that we're the care sector is that we're not people enough. it not paying people enough. it shouldn't seen low skill shouldn't be seen as a low skill , low paid job. it's a really, really important job. and at the moment you don't have any kind of career trajectory in this country and people want to do it. we want to fill this with domestic workers , but we can't domestic workers, but we can't because it's not an attractive and viabl

on the misconduct _ be driven by the home office.red to, most of them aren't even in — referred to, most of them aren't even in place yet, again, three years— even in place yet, again, three years after— even in place yet, again, three years after sarah everard was murdered. forthe home years after sarah everard was murdered. for the home secretary now commit _ murdered. for the home secretary now commit today to a new mandatory framework — commit today to a new mandatory framework for vetting underpinned by legislation that all forces must abide — legislation that all forces must abide by. we will support him in doing _ abide by. we will support him in doing so — abide by. we will support him in doing so. that will pursue any evidence _ doing so. that will pursue any evidence about the past, domestic abuse _ evidence about the past, domestic abuse and — evidence about the past, domestic abuse and sexual offending, not, and will he _ abuse and sexual offending, not, and will he accept recommendations six which _ will he accept recomm