jenrick interview shortly. but the got jenrick interview shortly.hortly. but theyou there, got jenrick interview shortly. but theyou there, really, got jenrick interview shortly. but theyou there, really, which ot for you there, really, which we'll you again, is we'll bring to you again, is that jenrick looking we'll bring to you again, is th.put jenrick looking we'll bring to you again, is th.putforward1rick looking we'll bring to you again, is th.put forward 1ric|amendment to put forward an amendment to the bill that the criminal justice bill that would mean that the nationality and of offenders and visa status of offenders would be into the public would be brought into the public domain, says. he has a lot of domain, he says. he has a lot of backing from that. we're going to follow it all the way here. and way and that is, frankly, the way around. to be an around. what appears to be an attempt hide that attempt anyway, to hide that information there we information from us. so there we go. look, coming up, we are going to discussing, going to be d

suzanne, another viewer gerry's written in and gerry says actually he thinks robert jenrick not jenrick doing his job when he was immigration minister? now, to be fair robert susanna, fair to robert jenrick susanna, i suggestion i think the suggestion being made rishi sunak made here is that rishi sunak just countenance just refused to countenance a discussion on, especially on legal migration . and i'm afraid legal migration. and i'm afraid to say, you know, many viewers are of the view that actually he hasn't taken strong enough action to counter counter the illegal migration out of ten. what would you give this government's record on migration across the piece? >> well, it's got to be a big fat zero, hasn't it, for a country a party that came into government in 2010 saying that they were going to reduce net migration to the tens of thousands, and now it's up to 700,000 every year. >> and just to put that into context , that is a city the size context, that is a city the size of birmingham. every other year being imported into this country. i mean, that that is absolutely got to be a

right. from mark interview with robert jenrick. right. is from mark interview with robert jenrick.w with robert jenrick. right. is back onfrom mark interview with robert jenrick. right. is back on monday. mark interview with robert jenrick. right. is back on monday. thank dolan is back on monday. thank you so much for you. the viewers watching on this bank holiday weekend, ingrid kyle weekend, ingrid tarrant, kyle wiltshire despite the wiltshire despite being the wokeist as wokeist man in britain, as i said back next week. i'm said mark is back next week. i'm back morning myself said mark is back next week. i'm ba> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there! welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast on the metro east. as we go through the rest

right. from mark interview with robert jenrick. right. is from mark interview with robert jenrick.th robert jenrick. right. is back onfrom mark interview with robert jenrick. right. is back on monday. mark interview with robert jenrick. right. is back on monday. thank dolan is back on monday. thank you so much for you. the viewers watching on this bank holiday weekend, ingrid kyle weekend, ingrid tarrant, kyle wiltshire despite the wiltshire despite being the wokeist as wokeist man in britain, as i said back next week. i'm said mark is back next week. i'm back morning myself said mark is back next week. i'm ba> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> hello there! welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast on the metro east. as we go through the rest of t

yeah, i'm going to go with robert jenrick . and i'm go with robert jenrick.we do have a good sit down with mr jenrick tomorrow on this show . we're going to play you a show. we're going to play you a little promo of that again before but before the end of this show. but union jack allison, amanda pritchard, chief pritchard, the invisible chief executive of nhs england, the nhs just got its highest dissatisfaction rating since records began. >> 75% of people now think the nhs is failing them and terrible , and under amanda pritchard is nowhere to be seen. the government gets to gets to take the rap. high time that amanda came took her fair share came and took her fair share of the go then, ma'am. >> okay, go on then, ma'am. >> okay, go on then, ma'am. >> to be angela rayner >> it's got to be angela rayner for howler by for having a howler of a time by not resigning . oh, the right thing. >> okay, go on, matthew, and my knees just stop. >> protester phoebe plummer, >> oh. protester phoebe plummer, who thought she was really clever . she tried to deliver clever.

when robert jenrick was immigration _ overall... when robert jenrick was immigration mr— overall...said _ overall... when robert jenrick was immigration mr he said rwanda i overall... when robert jenrick was l immigration mr he said rwanda had overall... when robert jenrick was i immigration mr he said rwanda had a capacity for around 200 arrivals in general 2022 they said they had a maximum capacity of around 200. thea;r maximum capacity of around 200. they have since said — maximum capacity of around 200. tt9 have since said there maximum capacity of around 200. tt91 have since said there is maximum capacity of around 200. tt91: have since said there is no cap on the number. there are about 135,000 refugees in rwanda. this cap does not... they want to do it in stages but there is no cap. the point is here that when people come over the channel, illegally, and deposit their documents in the channel on their documents in the channel on the way over so there is no way of knowing which country they came from and you decide that these people have no reason to be in this country, the on

robert jenrick . look, stock. and robert jenrick.at prime minister, because at the end the seems to end of the day, he seems to understand the immigration problem. does. and problem. no one else does. and i think things have got to change. >> things that i will say is about robert jenrick it. there is. did him is. we did have him as immigration and we had immigration minister and we had suella braverman as home secretary. if both of those secretary. and if both of those two people were saying anything like the stuff they've come out and said since whilst they were in jobs, and still in those jobs, and we still couldn't get stuff done, that really imply they were really does imply they were shackled were shackled. shackled. they were shackled. there state. there is a woke deep state. >> i don't think there's a woke deep state. i think that the civil service won't do anything that the echr, and that contravenes the echr, and they do anything that's they won't do anything that's ostensibly illegal. the civil service deliver service isn'

but i was speaking to mr jenrick. asked him about what jenrick.im about what he thinks prime he thinks about the prime minister's legal immigration. >> i didn't feel that the prime minister understood the importance of legal migration on to the british public. it was an issue that i have cared about for a long time. i shared that conviction with suella braverman , the home secretary at the time. i met the prime time. she and i met the prime minister approximately every fortnight talk about home fortnight to talk about home office issues like stopping the boats like security and policing. never once did we have a conversation about legal migration, because the prime minister didn't want to talk about it. >> that is crazy, actually. if this is true, what robert jenrick has said, and i have no reason not to believe him, rishi sunak our prime minister a conservative prime minister, didn't really care, didn't care to talk about legal migration, even though among so many conservative voters it is their top issue , the top concern. top issue, the top con

this is just robert jenrick. honest, jenrick.let's be honest, positioning himself the tory positioning himself for the tory leadership, what it is. leadership, that's what it is. >> it was interesting >> and it was interesting because the interview he also because in the interview he also said talking about legal said that talking about legal migration, didn't explain how migration, he didn't explain how this work if this system would work if it were it into place, how were if it came into place, how you would sort of like have tougher sanctions some tougher sanctions on some countries. but he also said that he never conversation with he never had a conversation with rishi sunak about legal migration. the time he migration. in all the time he was doing the job. >> robert jenrick is not a serious figure. he's just not. it's ridiculous. i mean, i really i absolutely despise for that this this is absolutely, you know, it says everything you need to know about party and a government that's totally out of ideas. where's the solution?

former immigration minister jenrick is minister robert jenrick is behind the plan, speaking exclusivelygb news, he said the public wants to know how arrivals to the uk are impacting the country. >> i want the most and >> i want the most honest and transparent legal or illegal, immigration, legal or illegal, that we can possibly have, and it is wrong that the government or other agencies hide statistics. i have laid an amendment to the upcoming criminal justice bill, which tackles one of these issues, and it says that the government must pubush it says that the government must publish statistics on crimes and sentences by country of origin and by visa and asylum status. i think that the public want to know who's coming into our country and what the economic , country and what the economic, the fiscal and the societal impact of immigration is. >> now, the interim dup leader, gavin robinson, has told colleagues the party is not about any one individual and says it exists to build a better and stronger northern ireland. it follows the shock . it follows the shock. resignation of sir jeffrey

i'm jenrick tonight, 9 pm. i'm going take this opportunity jenrick tonight, 9 pm. i'm gotease my own; opportunity jenrick tonight, 9 pm. i'm gotease my own show. rtunity jenrick tonight, 9 pm. i'm gotease my own show. i'mity to tease my own show. i'm covering for mark dolan between 8 and 9 pm. before patrick as well. so tune in for that. for the meantime, with the meantime, you're with britain's news. britain's newsroom on gb news. stay us. >> it's 1138 on good friday. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with ben leo and dawn neesom . neesom. >> good morning to you. now, do not enter the water. that's what rowers from oxford and cambridge university have been told ahead of boat race tomorrow of their boat race tomorrow after. is disgusting . e after. and this is disgusting. e coli was discovered in the river thames at almost three times the recommended limit. >> yes, it's the end of nearly two centuries old tradition where the victorious crew members are dunked in the thames and i throw the coxswain as well, isn't a euphemism. well, which isn't a euphemism. but t

speaking to gb news, robert jenrick , who resigned from his jenrick, who resigned from his post in december says the prime minister didn't want to talk about the issue when it was raised with him repeatedly. downing street, though, have denied it comes denied those claims. it comes as rishi sunak is facing growing pressure some mps on the pressure from some mps on the right of the conservatives, after figures indicated after revised figures indicated that net migration had reached a record high of 745,000 in 2022. meanwhile, provisional home office figures also reveal a record number of illegal migrants arriving via the channel so far this year. one of the uk's largest school. photo firms has tonight apologised after it offered families the opfion after it offered families the option of getting class pictures with or without children with complex needs. parents in aberdeenshire have expressed their anger after being sent two versions of a class photo to choose from, with one excluding classmates with additional needs . the mother of one of those children who was excluded from the class photo

an ongoing row over the threat from rising islamic extremism, former immigration minister robert jenrick will be joining me in the studio to give us his two pennies i'll speaking pennies worth. i'll be speaking to secretary to shadow education secretary bridget . what does bridget phillipson. what does the re—emergence of a politician who of making bradford who boasted of making bradford an israel free zone and has described hamas terrorists as fighters mean for labour and its muslim voters on wednesday? of course, all eyes and ears will be on jeremy hunts spring budget. i'm delighted to say that the chancellor will be joining in studio joining me later in the studio as i grill him. on whether his economic measures can really turn the country , not to turn around the country, not to mention tories electoral mention the tories electoral hopes. former chancellor lord norman lamont will also be joining me in the studio to give his reaction to his successors proposals and at the end of another busy week for donald trump, with an appearance at the us, mexico border, jason miller, his former c

. >> you know, robert >> well, you know, when robert jenrick interviewed by jenrick was being interviewedrick, he did make the point that at this point patrick, he did make the point that our at this point patrick, he did make the point that our table at this point patrick, he did make the point that our table might: this point patrick, he did make the point that our table might tell; point patrick, he did make the point that our table might tell us. int what our table might tell us. >> thing is, we >> that's the crazy thing is, we do the information, right? do have the information, right? >> haven't looked our >> but we haven't looked at our table because, i guess it's table yet because, i guess it's the ons were approached and they said, no, we can't give you that information. too information. it would be too expensive to produce it. apparently. gb news said we'll pay apparently. gb news said we'll pay for it. and they said, no, no, you steal anyway, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto;teal anyway, we're pay for it. and they said, no, no, yoto have anyway, we're pay for it. an

former immigration minister robert jenrick is behind the plan.ic wants to know how arrivals to the uk are impacting the country. >> it is wrong that the government or other agencies hide statistics. i have laid an amendment to the upcoming criminal justice bill, which tackles one of these issues, and it says that the government must pubush it says that the government must publish statistics on crimes and sentencing us by country of origin and by visa and asylum status . status. >> the police service of northern ireland is warning against speculation on social media on the charges against former dup leader sir jeffrey donaldson. he's accused of donaldson. he's been accused of historical sex offences. the psni says victims must be safeguarded and the publication of any information which is likely to lead to their identification is a criminal offence. it's understood, sir jeffrey has told party officers he will strenuously contest the allegations against him . allegations against him. counter—terrorism police are investigating the stabbing of an exi

robert jenrick resigned in decemberfrom the government, in protest over the government's rwanda policynt. rishi sunak has said that stopping the boats is a priority and the government, and mps, they obviously think that immigration is going to be a big issue for people, and a big issue in the coming general election. indeed. thank ou, the coming general election. indeed. thank you. our— the coming general election. indeed. thank you, our political— thank you, our political correspondent. the persian—language news broadcaster, iran international, says one of its presenters, pouria zeraati, has been attacked by unidentified men outside his home in london. the london—based broadcaster say he's in a stable condition in hospital. in a statement, the metropolitan police says it's investigating, adding, "while we are keeping an open mind, given the occupation of the victim and our publicised concerns about the threat to employees of that organisation, the investigation is being handled by the counter terrorism command." iran has denied any involvement in what it called "this story of this so—

i'm delighted to be joined now by former immigration minister robert jenrick, the conservative mp force to see you, robert. newark. nice to see you, robert. good morning. thank you for coming back into the studio. you've written really you've written a really interesting opinion interesting op ed, an opinion piece mail on sunday, piece in the mail on sunday, which headlined the which is headlined why does the left consider it islamophobic? to expel the cancer of to want to expel the cancer of extremism from britain? it's a very compelling piece where you talk the government talk about what the government should be doing now. i suppose my question is what's your my first question is what's your reaction rishi sunak reaction to what rishi sunak said of downing said on the steps of downing street on friday night? it was punchy rhetoric, but i thought it conspicuous its it was conspicuous by its absence of actual to absence of actual measures to stop what's going on. >> i thought it was a good >> well, i thought it was a good start. important to start. it's important to recognise the prob

robert jenrick himself, a former community secretary, said this lands in his view in no man's land becausesaying they will take a look at this. there's still some way to run on the snp said they are worried that this unfairly tarnishes some muslim groups. michael gove dude name five organisations, two which he said promoted neo—nazi ideologies being the british nationalist, socialist movement and the patriotic alternative. three muslims groups of as well. the latter two were spoken to were really unhappy about this. members threatening legal action. now it's going to happen is this centre of excellence that's been set “p centre of excellence that's been set up in whitehall to consider which organisations might fall foul of this definition of extremism. they will work that up and come out with the list in the coming weeks. this is a government that is not afraid to complete noses out as it responds in its view to what happened on october the 7th and a rise in anti—semitism is another hate crimes. anti-semitism is another hate crimes. ., ., let's speak to yasmine adam for the from the muslim

, was by robert jenrick, he was basically have the basically saying, we have the laws basically sayingning is they're not implemented. not being implemented. and i would that. would go along with that. absolutely the police have not been doing their job for the last five months. on to last five months. moving on to the and democracy is a the guardian. and democracy is a tncky the guardian. and democracy is a tricky thing, nick, it's tricky thing, nick, but it's better alternative. better than the alternative. >> the formation of >> so this is the formation of dutch advances as far dutch government advances as far right. wilders admits he can't be pm. so you've got this coalition in holland, wilders did win. and so there is a certain degree of anger that he's not allowed to be the leader. we've seen this before, perhaps with our own prime minister and but what we have here is a coalition of the pvv , here is a coalition of the pvv, the vvd, the b—b—b and the nsc. it's very simple. dutch politics. some of them are farmers. >> that's how bad in the accent. >> that's how bad in the accent.

but the criticism of people like suella braverman and robert jenrick, when the rwanda bill was beingthe safety of rwanda bill was being passed. the criticism wasn't there won't be any flights going. it will be. will there be regular, unfettered, unadulterated flights going? and i think that's still the big political question. if it's just a trickle of a handful of people, is it the deterrent that it would be if there were thousands of people going, yes . people going, yes. >> if there are more >> and if there are more conditions on this treaty >> and if there are more condithe s on this treaty >> and if there are more condithe rwandan on this treaty >> and if there are more condithe rwandan side, s treaty >> and if there are more condithe rwandan side, thenaty from the rwandan side, then that, makes more that, of course, makes it more difficult . but we shall see. difficult. but we shall see. we'll bring you the latest as we get it. but coming up, labour's tax raid on private schools get it. but coming up, labour's tax raiend| private schools get it. but coming up, labour's tax raien

. >> robert jenrick. >> robert jenrick. >> well, it's difficult, isn't it?'s he speaks for veterans. clearly. he's got you know, he's got to be seen to be on their side. these people him side. and these people told him this confidence. but this stuff in confidence. but then the other team will say, yeah, murdering then the other team will say, yeah, that's murdering then the other team will say, yeah, that's not murdering then the other team will say, yeah, that's not mwearing then the other team will say, yeah, that's not mwe need people. that's not on. we need to to bottom of this. to get to the bottom of this. and i think they should have just looked a lot sooner. just looked at it a lot sooner. >> you know, let our >> they, you know, let let our side as as want side murder as much as they want to. very job. to. it's a very hard job. >> he's interesting guy, >> he's an interesting guy, mercer. in that prison mercer. he was in that prison show peter hitchens where show with peter hitchens where they maybe he's they were in prison. maybe he's going going go

david frost robert jenrick that are jenrick people like that are saying, look, we really have to change things change course. things are getting worse and worse and worse as the goes on. worse as the year goes on. they're getting any better. they're not getting any better. we do something. we need they're not getting any better. wedo do something. we need they're not getting any better. wedo somethingomething. we need they're not getting any better. wedo something fast.1ing. we need to do something fast. >> but think >> yeah, but i think that ultimately parties ultimately divided parties don't win. about win. there's no doubt about that. you know, have that. and, you know, they have to nerve to hold their nerve now. >> yeah. and the third >> yeah, yeah. and the third thing noticed i think thing that we noticed i think it's the, the mail on sunday it's in the, the mail on sunday is about the timing. of course , is about the timing. of course, of the poll because there's a lot of about when is the lot of talk about when is the general going to be. general election going to be. >> i think

let me put the point that robert jenrick made.he says some people are simply expressing contrarian views. imagine you were out and someone expresses a contrarian view, something you do not like, perhaps it is a bit strong, what are you going to do? report them? i don't understand how this operates in practice. it is not like the lives of others. practice. it is not like the lives of others-— practice. it is not like the lives of others. ., ., .,~ , of others. you are taking this too broad. i think— of others. you are taking this too broad. i think freedom _ of others. you are taking this too broad. i think freedom of - of others. you are taking this too broad. i think freedom of speech | of others. you are taking this too i broad. i think freedom of speech is under threat at the moment and that is largely because of the last 20 years when the labour party tried to weaponised language, especially around race. ithink weaponised language, especially around race. i think we are seeing that. with some people on the right, amongst conse

spoken to robert jenrick was actually advised to had civil actually advised to be had civil servantsovernment ministers to just have an amnesty and be done with it, so it does beg the question, what would what happen if, what would what would happen if, if labour got in power northern towns and in place in the midlands have been disproportionately also disproportionately affected also by, these migrant hotels as well? i mean, it is not just about the south of england, it is northern and midlands towns and seaside towns, isn't it? >> i mean, also , i mean, you try >> i mean, also, i mean, you try getting a, on the m1 motorway , getting a, on the m1 motorway, you try getting a hotel in a service station. i decided to travel back with my dog, dogs in the car, and, clifford, one time after a late vote and i was shattered driving. i thought, it's not a good time driving. i phoned virtually every hotel from, you know, from watford, right up to nottingham. every one was full. they didn't have one was full. they didn't have one room. and these are places where they let you take pets and ever

former immigration minister robert jenrick hits out at that plus, as a heartbroken daughter fears shehe shocking police raid at a hull funeral parlour that found 35 bodies. and after yet another political outburst is the archbishop of canterbury , justin archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, showing more interest in the muslim community than christians. don't miss patrick christys tonight. nine till 11 pm. be i >> -- >> well. welcome back. we've been talking about palestine asylum and the telegraph sale and david says surely the asylum seeker would be less safe here. and karen, karen's very flattering. jacob, why didn't you buy the telegraph? you'd make a editor. that's make a fine editor. that's a very simple i can't very simple reason. i can't afford it . very simple reason. i can't afford it. i'd probably have to borrow the uae . borrow the money from the uae. earlier today, i spoke to a simply delightful couple from watchet, in god's own county of somerset, who live on one of the most potholed roads in the united . after repeatedly united kingdom. after repeatedly raising issue

the former immigration minister, robert jenrick, is behind the idea and, speaking exclusively to gb news earlier on today, he said the pubuc earlier on today, he said the public wants to know what impact arrivals to the uk are having on the country. >> i want the most honest and transparent debate about immigration, legal or illegal, that we can possibly have, and it is wrong that the government or other agencies hide statistics . i have laid an statistics. i have laid an amendment to the upcoming criminal justice bill, which tackles one of these issues, and it says that the government must pubush it says that the government must publish statistics on crimes and sentences by country of origin and by visa and asylum status . i and by visa and asylum status. i think that the public want to know who's coming into our country and what the economic, the fiscal and the societal impact of immigration is. >> robert jenrick speaking there? well, almost 5000 migrants have crossed the engush migrants have crossed the english channel so far this yean english channel so far this year, with border for

well, that was of course, the views of robert jenrick. there now.ter from 1902 to 1905, and the chief architect of the balfour declaration, which gave british the creation british backing to the creation of a jewish homeland in palestine. i'm joined now. i'm very grateful to be joined now by lord balfour's great great nephew, the earl of balfour. look, thank you very, very much. tremendous to have you on the show. now when you see acts of essentially criminal damage really taking place to a portrait of your great great uncle, what do you feel about that? what should be done about it? you think causes it? it? what do you think causes it? >> well, patrick, i mean, clearly emotions are running very high at the moment. you know, in over gaza, i don't understand all the protests. i'm, i'm, i'm puzzled that there are no protests saying, release the hostages and have a ceasefire. the hostages are never mentioned. and i think that the problem that i identify is particularly that perpetrator of the vandalism . she was she or of the vandalism. she was she or

this has really been rammed home with a telegraph report today from robert jenrick, the former migration to be dragged kicking and screaming into doing any sort of reform to our migration system. the reforms that the tories say will bring down the numbers by 300,000. well, did they come quite so easily? we're going to be doing a deep dive on that migration story . story. >> all that coming up now. >> all that coming up now. >> it's the easter weekend, the weather at christmas was awful. ihave weather at christmas was awful. i have a horrible feeling that alex burkill about to tell alex burkill is about to tell us. could be even us. easter could be even worse than was over christmas. oh than it was over christmas. oh dean than it was over christmas. oh dear. i'm back with you on monday. >> looks like things are heating up boxt boiler is sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello. very good evening to you. welcome to your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. there will still be some showers around weekend, around this weekend, but generally t

and kemi and there'll be, you know, plenty of others, james cleverly in that mix, who robert robert jenrickyou know, that just shows that there is so much talent within the conservative party and why that's so funny. so it is, you know, any one of these people could go on to be leader at some point when there's a vacancy, but there isn't and won't be for isn't and there won't be for some obviously some time because obviously rishi is doing what he says he's going to do. and we've got inflation figures, i think, coming this week. coming out later on this week. if to come down, if they continue to come down, that's obviously the that's obviously one of the interest rates, two interest or one minister's one of the prime minister's benefit for this. >> national insurance. >> they cut national insurance. nothing a poll. nothing happens in a poll. i mean, cutting 4% off mean, you know, cutting 4% off national in three national insurance in three months extraordinary , but months is extraordinary, but there's no benefit in the polls. >> it's i think because it's >> and it's i think because it's be

patrick christys tonight, nine till 11 pm, a tv exclusive with former immigration minister robert jenrickscathing about rishi sunak. would you try to talk about legal immigration? and it was just batted away. yes. and sexual assaults are taking place in migrant hotels . in migrant hotels. >> i did see some very concerning incidents , for concerning incidents, for example, at the asylum hotels, individuals committing sexual assault. >> also find out why queers for palestine want us to boycott your revision. and is ramadan more popular than easter? don't miss patrick christys tonight, 9 to 11 pm. be there i >> welcome back to lee anderson's real world today. and i'm delighted to be joined by philip norman, who's a biographer. you've written books on the beatles, buddy holly. well, john lennon and you've got a book out at the moment. what's that called ? that called? >> george harrison, the reluctant beatle. yeah. so that makes three out of four. >> why was he reluctant? >> why was he reluctant? >> he wasn't a reluctant musician because he taught himself to play the guitar at a very young ag

but there are plenty of conservative mps, including actually robert jenrick , the actually robert jenrick, the former immigration minister and close friend of rishi sunak , who close friend of rishi sunak, who thinks that the time has come to make that decision . in the make that decision. in the golden era of relationships between the uk and china, something that george george osborne and david cameron talked a lot about in those coalition years has very much come to an end . end. >> cabinet splits, though not necessarily rishi sunak forte. and so far he has resisted calls for a very long time to declare china a threat. he's preferred to use this very strange phrase of epoch defining challenge do you think he's going to finally toughen up his language, even if he's not going to toughen up the sanctions , he might decide that sanctions, he might decide that now is the moment to toughen up the language, because of course, that be easier than that would be easier than toughening up the sanctions on china. >> we know that rishi sunak is an in an incredibly precarious situation at the moment.

robert jenrick. resigned over the rwanda bill and that was in its original state.problem with conservative right wing mps rebelling and some of those amendments which have now made it through, which will now be debated by the commons in the middle of april, would really water down the bill a lot. there is one which enforces that that treaty between rwanda and the uk would have to be fulfilled before flights could take off. that essentially puts the entire scheme into the hands of the rwandan government, something which rishi sunak really doesn't want to happen. >> okay , olivia, for now. thank you. >> now , three staff members from >> now, three staff members from the london clinic are being investigated over allegations that they tried to access the princess of wales medical files. the individuals could face prosecution , prosecution under prosecution, prosecution under the data protection laws. >> well, speaking this morning, the health secretary, andrea. health minister andrea leadsom, described the attempted access of that health document of the princess of wal

, who say that robert jenrick, who say that actually the appeals process contained within this is, althougher than it was, it will still frustrate the process , and it won't be as process, and it won't be as strong a deterrent as it could be. is there a little bit of the government here that's a bit worried? this bill won't be the final nail in the coffin for this horrible trade in people across the channel >> but if they have that worry, then they ought to bring forward amendments to deal with that issue. they haven't done so , and issue. they haven't done so, and so we must assume they've got some confidence it will work. i very much hope it works. i'm not a lawyer , so i'm not certain a lawyer, so i'm not certain whether very creative lawyers in the immigration business, and it is quite a big industry, will be able to think of excuses with the cooperation of the courts to pull some people off the planes and delay their expulsion. i think it's a bit unlikely they'll be able to stop planes as such taking off. and if you know you've got 30 people in a plane and three pulled off and the othe

patrick christys tonight, nine till 11 pm, a tv exclusive with former immigration minister robert jenrickng about rishi sunak. would you try to talk about legal immigration? and it was just batted away. yes. and sexual assaults are taking place in migrant hotels . in migrant hotels. >> i did see some very concerning incidents , for concerning incidents, for example, at the asylum hotels, individuals committing sexual assault also find out why quieres for palestine. >> want us to boycott your revision? and is ramadan more popular than easter? don't miss patrick christys tonight nine till 11 pm. be there . till 11 pm. be there. >> hello. welcome back . this is >> hello. welcome back. this is dewbs& co with me. dawn neesom keeping you company until 7:00. brilliant panel with me, a journalist and author, benedict spence. and trade unionist and writer paul embry. i have to call them both, sir. now, after the last debate. obviously don't like because they're going for their quite right. so i'm their gongs. quite right. so i'm afraid a busted afraid i'm a bit of a busted flush, of you are flush,

you've got two former home ministers , suella home office ministers, suella braverman robert jenricks. uh, very much indeed, uh, thank you very much indeed, christopher. our political christopher. hope our political editor . edhoh >> well, we've got some breaking news on how the police will approach this weekend's pro—palestinian protest . it's pro—palestinian protest. it's we'll be bringing that to you very shortly. you're watching good afternoon britain here on gb news . >> it's 224. you're watching and listening to good afternoon britain. now gb news can exclusively reveal that the policing of a huge pro—palestinian protest in london this weekend will be no different from usual this is despite rishi sunak's plea to police chiefs to crack down on extremists no different from usual. >> well, what's going on here? our homeland security editor, mark white, can join us to explain everything. mark, we were expecting at least some changes. >> well, certainly that would be the indication, given what rishi sunak said on the steps of downing street on friday evening . with very robust langu