it's john sergeant. it'sjoana who they are. it's john sergeant.of pounds a day to house asylum seekers, some lucky . so and so is raking it in. he's found himself on the sunday times rich list that we were just hearing about. this is hotel owning tycoon graham king. who makes. are you ready for this? £3.5 million a day from taxpayers cash to accommodate migrant arrivals? their food, etc? he's got a personal fortune now. £750 million. alex i'll start with you. is he a great businessman or is he selling britain out ? britain out? >> well, he's definitely selling britain out. funnily enough. patrick, me and you did covered this topic. not last year. yeah. and what struck me about this is his daughter. his daughter is making pictures that say, well, sell race for £10, will sell racist for refugees. and, you know, these are the kind of people clearly obviously she's benefiting from people coming to this country massively . and that this country massively. and that homes that he's putting people in are apparently dreadful . so, in are apparently dreadfu

former bbc political correspondent john sergeant and political commentators alex armstrong and joana jarjue. oh, and find out why our country's eurovision entry for this year makes me ashamed to be british. get ready britain, here we go. greta thunberg should stick to saving the turtles . next. saving the turtles. next. >> very good evening to you from the newsroom. it's just after 9:00. the top story tonight. the ringleader of an armed robbery in which a police officer was fatally shot has been jailed for life. 38 year old sharon beshenivsky was killed when she interrupted the raid in bradford nearly 20 years ago. piran ditta khan, who's 75, fled to pakistan for three months after her death and spent 15 years on the run. three other men are already in prison for beshenivsky murder . prison for beshenivsky murder. well, retired detective chief superintendent andy brennan described ditta khan as a violent man. >> the reason why he's here at 75 years of age is on the basis that he decided to flee the country in order to try and make good his escape and avoid being held responsible and

innocent people victory on my panel as bbc and itv political chief john sergeant tory mp for romfordndrew rosindell and the apprentice finalist joanna joana jarjue. >> oh yes, and is this london's new mayor everything. the city i'll be conquering all of them. >> all of them . you used to >> all of them. you used to think i've just to come without defeat. >> that's all right. get ready . >> that's all right. get ready. britain. here we go. it's absolute bedlam out there. next . next. >> very good evening to you from the newsroom. it's just gone 9:00. and we start with the latest developments in the local elections today. the conservatives are now on track for their worst set of results in 40 years. the party's lost hundreds of seats across england, with labour, the liberal democrats and independents making gains. reform uk also put in a strong showing in the blackpool south by—election, coming in third place. sir keir starmer claims labour's results are a direct message to the prime minister, as he renewed demands for him to call a general election . well, call a general election. wel

bbc, former and itv political chief john sergeant. ter extraordinaire alex armstrong. john do you think that people really care about the environment at this election because the labour party really think everyone does? >> well, no , i think if you ask >> well, no, i think if you ask people, do you care about climate change and should we take action against it? of course they will say, yes, absolutely. but what they don't want is anything which will upset their own standard of living. and that, of course, is the problem. it's like so many things in the public sector. do you want services to improve? yeah. are you prepared to pay more tax? well, i'm not sure about that. exactly that. so what you're getting and what's becoming more and more apparent is that this the zero zero target of 3050, which seems such a long way away , which we can a long way away, which we can all gently agree that's going to be all right now . it looks it's be all right now. it looks it's getting closer and closer and people realise that electric cars are not ve

former bbc chief political correspondent john sergeant, commentator joanna joana jarjue and politicalr alex armstrong. you've got to walk faster than i thought . i had faster than i thought. i had done that walk before, right? i'm going to start with you, john son heung—min. lovely to talk to you, what do you think? is it why are we so obsessed with this or politics getting involved in what is just a song contest? >> no, it's inevitable. once you get an audience, as you say, of 162 million across the world, you can't then suddenly complain about, oh, they're talking about politics. of course they're talking about politics. this is a moment when countries get together. and if you've got a really difficult problem going on, as there is at the moment in the middle east, people are taking sides. people feel about it strongly. so you can't suddenly say, oh, we should stop all that. let's just go on about the music. it's just impossible. you're you're holding back whirlwind. >> but but it's about the music, alex. >> surely it's not all about the music. >> it's a song contest. >> it's a song

john. sergeant, is that a bit of, you know, point to me. >> i think that's a relevant quote.ly at the eurovision. here we go. we've got another perfect person to mess it up and not do very well. >> maybe he is very popular. i mean, i know he's very popular. he's probably sold millions of records in his time. olly alexander, you're shaking your head. >> no, i've never heard of him before. oh there you go. i just think we can. >> surely britain can do better than that. i mean, really, we can surely find someone that can put on a better performance representing great britain . representing great britain. >> well, well, look, i think everyone would hope so. yeah joanna would. >> i absolutely loved it . i >> i absolutely loved it. i thought it was flamboyant. i loved the outfit. i want that sparkly bra thing so i can be patriotic as well. was it not the union jack that was on there? was it? it was camp. it was everything. and i think that also he was, you know, not doing also he was, you know, not doing a super serious performance. it was clearly on tiktok live or something like t

i've also got john sergeant.tatorjoana sergeant and i've got political commentator joana jarjue. sergeant and i've got political commentatorjoana jarjue. now, commentator joana jarjue. now, look, we've had the countryside, swimming, gardening and now cricket joining the list of things that are racist. apparently one of the game's most high profile figures, azeem rafiq, criticised the sport for its boozy culture that he claims alienates muslim cricketers and fans and makes them feel excluded . and he was, of course, excluded. and he was, of course, the individual who took , a big the individual who took, a big inquiry out into yorkshire county cricket club. and there were a lot of people who were really, you know, hauled over the coals on that one. but another high profile figure, he's had a pop at the sport's lack of diversity now, which i think is massively rich coming from this guy is the ex president of the mcc, steve stephen fry, who said the 237 year old club is full of beetroot coloured gentlemen and stinks

former bbc political correspondent john sergeant and political commentators alex armstrong and joanan entry for this year makes me ashamed to be

it is political top dog john sergeant, we've got apprentice finalist and entrepreneur joana jarjue commentator armstrong. and i will tell you what caused

innocent people victory on my panel as bbc and itv political chief john sergeant tory mp for romfordinalist joanna joana jarjue. >> oh yes, and is this london's new mayor everything. the city i'll be conquering all of them. >> all of them . you used to >> all of them. you used to think i've just to come without defeat. >> that's all right. get ready . >> that's all right. get ready. britain. here we go. it's absolute bedlam out there. next . next. >> very good evening to you from the newsroom. it's just gone 9:00. and we start with the latest developments in the local elections today. the conservatives are now on track for their worst set of results in 40 years. the party's lost hundreds of seats across england, with labour, the liberal democrats and independents making gains. reform uk also put in a strong showing in the blackpool south by—election, coming in third place. sir keir starmer claims labour's results are a direct message to the prime minister, as he renewed demands for him to call a general election . well, call a general election. well, the liberal democrats have also m

former bbc political correspondent john sergeant and political commentators alex armstrong and joanaur country's eurovision entry for this year makes me ashamed to be british. get ready britain, here we go. greta thunberg should stick to saving the turtles . next. saving the turtles. next. >> very good evening to you from the newsroom. it's just after 9:00. the top story tonight. the ringleader of an armed robbery in which a police officer was fatally shot has been jailed for life. 38 year old sharon beshenivsky was killed when she interrupted the raid in bradford nearly 20 years ago. piran ditta khan, who's 75, fled to pakistan for three months after her death and spent 15 years on the run. three other men are already in prison for beshenivsky murder . prison for beshenivsky murder. well, retired detective chief superintendent andy brennan described ditta khan as a violent man. >> the reason why he's here at 75 years of age is on the basis that he decided to flee the country in order to try and make good his escape and avoid being held responsible and accountable for his part in wha

it's the top team of journalism royalty john sergeant apprentice finalist joana jarjue and political. and who is ex—trump adviser steve bannon talking about here? >> a gutless and feckless. and we're unclubbable and we're out of it. okay get ready britain. >> here we go . >> here we go. britain is on the brink of a race war. next . race war. next. >> that's patrick. good evening. i'm ray anderson in the gb newsroom , and we start with some newsroom, and we start with some breaking news. andrea leadsom has become the latest mp to announce that she will not stand at the general election. in a letter to the prime minister the health minister said she had come to the decision after careful reflection but did not go into further detail. it comes just hours after michael gove posted his resignation letter , posted his resignation letter, saying it's time for a new generation to lead. 78 tory mps are now leaving parliament a post—war, record breaking exodus . michael gove said it's time for a new generation . rishi for a new generation. rishi sunak has been greeted by a group of pro—palesti

and who could forget tv news legend john sergeant dragged across the polished dance floor like a discontinuedes , these plucky celebrities, alongside a few stars who do have experience of musical theatre , all demonstrate a sense theatre, all demonstrate a sense of fun, hard work . they practice of fun, hard work. they practice for hours on end, they give it their best and demonstrate a willingness to laugh at themselves along the way . it themselves along the way. it really is one of the greatest tv formats of all time, but it now faces a mortal threat. the telegraph newspaper report that the bbc are to receive a dossier of evidence to support serious complaints about one of strictly's professional dancers, the pneumatic italian powerhouse giovanni pernice, a man with a six pack so robust you could eat your breakfast off it. a number of celebrities who took part in the competition have employed top lawyers to file complaints about injuries and mental anguish suffered in training. the corporation is gathering evidence about claims of brutal training methods , bruised limbs training methods, b

army sergeant john o. eric. nearly 80 years ago sergeant herrick was killed off the coast of normandy and his body was never identified. the ending to his story was left unwritten until earlier this year when his family received word that his soldier would soon be coming home. 80 years later. during world war ii, sergeant herrick was assigned to company b in the european theater, he was landing craft infantry 92 alongside 9200 other servicemembers when the craft was hit by an underwater mine. everyone on board was killed. at the tender age of 19, on june 6, 1944, during d-day landing, sergeant herrick paid the ultimate sacrifice for our nation's freedom. he was a young boy from a small town, allen, population about 100. he's memorialized on the normandy cemetery wall of the missing. when i was there, i saw his name. there are many heroes like sergeant herrick who are remembered at places like the a vote a number -- vietnam memorial wall. remembering and honoring the sack faces of these heroes is not only the righ

>> john: a u.s. army sergeant russia accused of stealing from a russian woman he met in south korea. former cia station chief dan hoffman will tell us if the russians are likely to use him as a human bargaining chip. >> jacqui: plus chicago teachers are making major contract demands. garrett tenney here to tell us what they want. garrett? >> jackie the teachers and union says these are the most ambitious demands ever but critics say it has little to do with the classroom and everything to do with pushing a progressive agenda. we will tell you all about it coming up. shop our expanded family of products at major online retailers. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, i've bee telling everyone. baby: liberty. oh! baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vi

. >> john: it does the state department says it has not gotten consular access to army staff sergeantng periods family says it may have been a trap set up by his russian girl from. fox team coverage from former cia chief dan hoffman is standing by. first to our chief security correspondent jennifer griffin live at the pentagon with the latest. >> john this sounds like a classic honey trap. something spies are trained to avoid periods army staff sergeant gordon black is still married, has a child in texas and met his russian girlfriend 18 months ago at an army base while deployed to south korea. staff sergeant black as an infantry man who served in iraq and afghanistan and is supposed to be en route back to what pappas was in texas at the end of his deployment with the army. >> is said of returning to the u.s. black flew from korea through china and to vladivostok russia for personal reasons. >> his mother spoke to fox's bill hemmer in the home and wyoming. >> i said please don't go i don't think it will end well for you. i told him i had a really bad feeling about him going. i was wor

. >> john: i want to ask you about this other issue and it is staff sergeant gordon black.e military in south korea. he traveled to russia to meet with a romantic interest and is now in russian custody accused of stealing. what you make of this? >> at john coming am close to this issue my wife was his negotiator in this paired we know our adversaries are using hostages for geopolitical leverage. i've been briefed it wouldn't surprise me if they lured the soldier in. perhaps with online dating or something else, a pretty idiotic thing for him to do. but now if they can get a victor boot and international arms dealer by taking a celebrity, what can food and get by taking a soldier? as long as they only see upsides for diplomacy or that they dare do something like this, that is the only way to get it to stop. >> gillian: congressman we have to leave it there, thank you for joining us this afternoon. >> thank you. >> john: good to see you, thanks. >> gillian: we will go back to our top story of the hour, stormy daniels testifying at new york state supreme court today. want to g

an suspect armed with a knife, sergeant michael suffered a heart attack from the stress caused while apprehended this fleeing suspect. he served 26 years in the st. john's county sheriffs' office and award and service award in 2023 and 2013 and exceptional service award in 2010 and many letters of commend dation. he served on the s.w.a.t. team for five years while earning his bachelor's degree in public administration from flagler college. through and through, the sergeant was a servant leader dedicated to protecting his community. he will be greatly missed by the whole northeast florida law enforcement community. my thoughts and prayers are with his family and his two sons matthew junior and max and his friends and women of the st. johns' county sheriff's i also rise to honor the life and service of peter thomas johnson who was shot and killed while investigating report ports of a firearms discharge on december 21, 19136789 that's right, 1913. you see, deputy johnson served with the duvall county sheriff's office for 11 months before his end of watch over 110 years ago. but until this year he had never been recognized we are forever grateful for his se

john f. kennedy. my father said he thought we were being invaded by soldiers over there. 1965 they sent him to vietnam. he is a sergeantajor. company a. it is the first time we contact troops to step into vietnam. it was a brutal war. when they came back they told everybody you cannot beat these vietnamese, they are the best expert fighters in the world. that is what my father says. he had purple hearts and a bronze star. combat infantry badge. national defense service medal. eight days, 1966 to 1967. november 1965. gunshot wound in both arms. he served his country very well and i will go to the memorial today. we have one of the greatest vietnam memorials you ever want to see. that is where i am spending my day. god bless all of the vietnam veterans. host: this is constance in las vegas texting us, saying today we remember those fallen. my father was killed in vietnam in 1968. i was dinethree younger sisters and a 26-year-old mother's. e war may end but the pain never does. i miss him as much today as i did when i was nine. his daughter giving us her thoughts on memorial day. you can share your thoughts on text. (202)