so iain duncan smith _ breaching sanctions? so iain duncan smith mp _ breaching sanctions? tions? so iain - duncan smith mp says the david crisp case shows sanctions enforcement is inadequate in britain. —— sir. we also this is outrageous and we have to sanction these people and all the rest of it but then without any prosecutions, you think well, that's gone away now. there needs to be arrest, prosecution and incarceration if we are going to get on top of this and if we don't do that, then there is no such thing as sanctions. th that, then there is no such thing as sanctions.- thing as sanctions. in a statement, _ thing as sanctions. in a statement, david - thing as sanctions. in a statement, david crisp| thing as sanctions. in a - statement, david crisp told thing as sanctions. in a statement, david crisp told us ukrainians are still dying every day at the hands of russia. but experts say some other western businesses continue to trade illegally, making millions in moscow in violation of the law. will vernon, bbc news. the ukjustice secretary shabana mahmood has attacked t

sir iain duncan smith mp says the david crisp case shows that sanctions enforcement is inadequate inn. we all say, "this is outrageous. "we've got have to sanction these people," and all the rest of it, but then, without any prosecutions, you think "well, that's gone away now". there needs to be arrest, prosecution and incarceration if we're going to get on top of this, and if we don't do that, then there's no such thing as sanctions. in a statement, david crisp told us he refutes the allegations made against him. he says the trade were known to his colleagues. ukrainians are still dying every day at the hands of russia, but experts say some other western businesses continue to trade illegally, making millions in moscow in violation of the law. will vernon, bbc news. storm bert continues to batter the uk, with heavy rain and thawing snow bringing flooding to many areas, as well as causing disruption on the roads storm bert continues to batter the uk, with heavy rain and thawing snow bringing flooding to many areas, as well as causing disruption on the roads and on the railways. there

sir iain duncan smith mp says the david crisp case shows that sanctions enforcement is inadequate inrageous. "we've got have to sanction these people," and all the rest of it, but then, without any prosecutions, you think "well, that's gone away now". there needs to be arrest, prosecution and incarceration if we're going to get on top of this, and if we don't do that, then there's no such thing as sanctions. in a statement, david crisp told us he refutes the allegations made against him. he says the trade were known to his colleagues. ukrainians are still dying every day at the hands of russia, but experts say some other western businesses continue to trade illegally, making millions in moscow in violation of the law. will vernon, bbc news. a number of unidentified drones have been seen flying over several british airbases used by the us air force. the incidents involving the unmanned aerial systems took place at three raf sites in the east of england this week. a spokesperson for the us air force declined to say whether the drones were considered hostile, but did go on to say they h

sir iain duncan smith mp says the david crisp case shows that sanctions enforcement is inadequate ino that, then there's no such thing as sanctions. in a statement, david crisp told us he refutes the allegations made against him. he says the trade were known to his colleagues. ukrainians are still dying every day at the hands of russia, but experts say some other western businesses continue to trade illegally, making millions in moscow in violation of the law. will vernon, bbc news. soldiers from the indian subcontinent played a vital role in world war one, travelling from across the globe to fight with their british comrades in the trenches. now, there's been a renewed effort to recognise their contribution and the unique role played by a military hospital in bournemouth. sophie seth has the story. during the first world war, tens of thousands of indian troops were based in the south of england as they trained and waited to go to france and to recuperate, after returning after serving on the front line. for the injured, it was a chance to regain their strength. an indian hospital ha

i'll be joined by former tory leader and work and pensions secretary sir iain duncan smith . xhall has iain duncan smith. vauxhall has announced it is expected to close its luton based factory, putting over 1000 jobs at risk. and, as you may have guessed , and, as you may have guessed, the net zero drive is to blame. plus , the former prime minister plus, the former prime minister bofis plus, the former prime minister boris johnson has blamed the church of england for the obesity crisis. find out why, for this evening's denouement. have they been stealing the communion wafers.7 state of the nafion communion wafers.7 state of the nation starts now . nation starts now. i'll be joined by my most pugnacious panel joined by my most pugnacious panel, shadow defence minister mark francois, and the author and journalist michael crick. as even and journalist michael crick. as ever, let me know your views. it's a crucial part of the programme. mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite part of the evening. the news bulletin with katie bowen . bulletin with katie bowen. >> jacob, tha

farage at gb news.com i'm joined in the studio by sir iain duncan smith, conservative member of parliamentford and woodford green. i'm also joined by kwasi kwarteng, former tory mp and chancellor, and lloyd russell—moyle, former labour mp ian . boris is doing it as well. ian. boris is doing it as well. bofis ian. boris is doing it as well. boris says ukraine is going to win. it's not, is it? >> well, can i just declare an interest here? i have a charity that works feeding people right behind the front line. i visited on a number of occasions. i'm going out there. it's sometime soon. i hope. i've seen the devastation that's been wrought by the by the russians. it is quite beyond belief, and you have to be there to see it. bodies still lying around can't it wasn't decision, but it wasn't particularly clear. i worry about this, and i worry because i think the idea ukraine's going to win , frankly, is for the to win, frankly, is for the birds. i think the war has gone on for long enough that the casualties are massive. i think all we're doing is helping to prolong a stalemate. that's my view. a

farage at gb news.com i'm joined in the studio by sir iain duncan smith, conservative member of parliamentngford and woodford green. i'm also joined by kwasi kwarteng, former tory mp and chancellor, and lloyd russell—moyle, former labour mp ian . boris is doing it as well. ian. boris is doing it as well. bofis ian. boris is doing it as well. boris says ukraine is going to win. it's not, is it? >> well, can i just declare an interest here? i have a charity that works feeding people right behind the front line. i visited on a number of occasions. i'm going out there. it's sometime soon. i hope. i've seen the devastation that's been wrought by the by the russians. it is quite beyond belief, and you have to be there to see it. bodies still lying around can't be retrieved . shelling directly be retrieved. shelling directly and deliberately of ordinary people's homes. the problem has been that ukraine has had to fight this war with two hands tied behind its back. russia has been able to lob directed missiles at every single part of ukraine civilian areas, cities, etc. ukraine has not been able to

. >> well, that's iain duncan smith there. what is going on.7 because now we've got european countries preparing for nuclear war. what? on earth? what happened to de—escalating things and trying to create resolutions in this world? also get this everyone. kids as young as 11 years old are now carrying knives , apparently for knives, apparently for self—defence. this is a harsh thing to ask, but do you think it's thing to ask, but do you think wsfime thing to ask, but do you think it's time to admit defeat in the war against knife crime ? can we war against knife crime? can we ever sort this mess out ? all of ever sort this mess out? all of that and lots more. look who i've got. joining me tonight, everyone. my pal peter hitchens, the columnist at the mail on sunday, and zoe grunwald, the political journalist and broadcaster. but before we get stuck in, let's cross live for the 6:00 news headlines. >> a very good evening to you. the time is just after 6:00. and these are your latest headlines. we'll start with a developing story

given the opposition by prominent china hawks like tom tugendhad and former conservative leader iain duncan smith now an acknowledgement within government that enhanced trade with china could be a vital part of returning growth to the uk economy. our economy is about a fifth the size of china's. it was, until 2005, bigger than china's. so, in the last nearly 20 years, britain has been overtaken. and that's important to remember because we can't ignore the world's second—biggest economy. and at the moment, china is i think ourfifth, sixth—largest trading partner and is also a small investor in the uk, 2% of the stock of investment. so there's plenty more we could do with this economy if we find a pathway to do that. let's speak to our panel. overdue?— let's speak to our panel. overdue? , ., ~, . overdue? there is a recycling on. i thought _ overdue? there is a recycling on. i thought your— overdue? there is a recycling on. i thought your summary | overdue? there is a recycling | on. i thought your summary of where — on. i thought your summary of where we _ on. i thought your summary of where we ar