ihave inauguration over in the states.there was so much misinformation and false false information as well coming out of social media around those times. bill, your thoughts? >> i think you've got to separate the two things. i mean, one, what happened to those three girls was disgusting and appalling and breaks your heart utterly unacceptable. but then what flowed from it was again, unacceptable. and matt, you've just said something that you've not got a shred of evidence for. there's not a shred of evidence to back that up and statements like that. and there were others dunng like that. and there were others during those days afterwards, you know, nigel farage was at the forefront of spreading false information. it led to a scale of violence, thuggery and attempted murder that i've not seen on our streets before. you know, firebombing hotels where people were living, storming mosques, you know, throwing bncks mosques, you know, throwing bricks at the police. and i think in those circumstances, there had to be a coordinate

used to pretend that a grandparent was dead and then you could get a sick day, but now they just say, ihave but now they just say, i have to mind my self self—care day. yeah, i have to watch my boundanes day. yeah, i have to watch my boundaries being triggered. i was triggered the other day. >> triggered anything else on the daily telegraph where they've obviously got the same story about the big, well, big story. >> blair ignored migrant warning to open borders. so this is some documents that have been released. and essentially john prescott and jack straw were like, don't do it. this was when poland and all the were opening up the borders, and we were sort of the one country that didn't put in any kind of traditional controls. yeah. because blair was persuaded, persuaded of the economic interests by blunkett and that arguably, even though there is an argument, of course, economically, that that has led to a lowering of wages in certain fields. also, i would also argue that polish people have actually contributed a lot. and so the economics suggest that the polish immigrants have actually

although i always find that if i've got to get up early in the morning, my ihave get up early in theve a recurrent nightmare, which is that i've missed my alarm. >> oh, i dream quite a lot, but i can't quite. i can't unless i write them down in the morning. i can't quite remember. i think it depends on whether what stage of sleep you're at as well, isn't it, rem i'm not an expert, of course, but rem is where you start dreaming quite vividly, i think. >> i can't remember. that's right. and it's that. but that's the that's the time of sleep where you get your most refreshing and that you really, really need. but yeah, do let us know what dreams you might have had related to christmas. maybe panicking about not taking the turkey out of the oven in time, or the saucy ones too. >> first, let's get your news headunes >> first, let's get your news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> good morning. the top stories. we start with some breaking news this hour that the actions of armed police, who surrounded and arrested a 13 year old boy after an officer mistook his water pistol for a real gun,

ihave think it's just sensible rules.ebsite and actually, whilst there's been a slight uptick, everything is still considered at the moment. the level is low or at baseline. >> you know, i was on the eurostar earlier today and they gave me my little cup of whatever it was. we were in a private thing, so there was nobody but this man held my glass like this and i and when i used to work at pizza express, they always said, this is your part of the glass. so if anybody works in a restaurant, this is your part of the glass. this is the customer's part of the glass. yeah. i mean, i couldn't obviously i didn't drink the drink, but i just thought, oh yeah. and you kept picking it up and moving it. i said, hey, what are you doing? he goes, well, it's more dangerous here. and there. and i thought, have you washed your hands? >> yeah. i mean, you've got to be careful. and it is restaurants and things like this as well where people are not being quite so careful. so if we can be careful, keep our germs to ourselves as far as we can.

and now what ihave look freezing. —20. and now what i have in my front look cold minus two.onna do it right a little bit. oh. >> centrar todo. >> centrar todo. >> oh, there he goes. you couldn't pay me to do that? >> no, i tell you what, what, what what kind of bloke would gratuitously get his kit off on the television and go swimming around in some freezing cold water? do we know anyone who might have done that this year? >> i think i am married to this man over here, and he does like to take his kit off for the television, don't you? right. for gb news. >> oh, i'm glad we're doing this on christmas morning. >> just, just just your shirt. i mean, you've done a dip in in the lake district. yes, in sticklers tarn. >> stickle tarn? yeah. we raised a bit of money for. for friends of the elderly. >> a bit of dream boys at one point. yes. which involved taking your shirt off. >> not just my shirt. >> not just my shirt. >> no, no, no, i was going to leave it a shirt, that's it. but there you leave it a shirt, that's it. but th

ihave household. yeah. no, i like it. i have a passing interest in it, but they've gone further.y're scheduling christmas around it, and i don't seem to feature much on the list, which is so funny, isn't it? >> yeah, no i did we did watch recently fat friends which, which actually most of the casts were in. so it was before gavin and stacey, but most of them were in fat friends. yeah. and that was that was a good show. all about a dieting club. spurred me on. >> and i've binged on day of the jackal over the last couple of days. >> oh. did you? >> oh. did you? >> yeah. it's not worth the time. >> the new one. the new one? it's not. no. >> they've taken a very good book originally, and a very good old movie, and they've turned it into a ten part serial. and after a while, you think i'm just being hard here? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you know how you get that feeling that they'd spin things out for far too long, and they give backstories to characters that aren't even important. and everything else is about the scenery and the set. you think i've had enough now? so i didn't even bother w

but look, i've been doing this show since the beginning of the channel now and ihave beginning of the now and i have lost count. i've got to say, of how many reports we've had to do of children that have been abused and ultimately killed by people, the very people that are supposed to protect these children, their families, their loved ones, each and every time it happens. it sickens me to my core, and i know it deeply upsets many of you at home as well. there's been a case that's been in the news for quite some time now. the little girl, sarah sharif, we haven't been able to comment on it because it was an ongoing legal situation. but of course, today there's been guilty verdicts returned in that case yet again, the family members found guilty of her murder. the things that this little girl has gone through, i'm deliberately not going to mention it, ladies and gents, because i probably can't even do it without crying. anyone that's got a heart. you don't need to be a parent to have your heart broken by these stories. it is the most barbaric, inhumane, almost subhuman behaviour that t

ihave earlier that it was dawn neesom. i have left my blonde bob at home.but fear not, because this show it's still the same. nothing without you and your views. let me know your thoughts on all of the stories we'll be discussing today by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. join the conversation now. keeping me company this hour is the former labour adviser scarlett mccgwire, as well as the political commentator and broadcaster duncan box. but before we get stuck in to today's stories, we're going to get your news headlines with tatiana sanchez. >> darren, thank you very much. and good afternoon. let's get you up to speed on that. breaking news that more than 35,000 migrants have crossed the engush 35,000 migrants have crossed the english channel illegally in small boats so far this year. the milestone figure was reached this morning after at least 250 migrants made that illegal journey in five small boats. after more than a week of no small boat crossings because of bad weather in the channel, more than 1150 migrants reached uk waters in just the past three days.