trump opposed her in her republican primary and endorsed this guy joe kent. joe kent. election denier. he claimed the january 6 attack looked like an intelligence operation. he called the january 6 rioters political prisoners. he vowed if elected to congress that he would investigate and defund both the fbi and the justice department. here's something interesting. many democrats decided to pounce on this opportunity. they thought kent was a vulnerable opponent. some made the decision to vote for kent in washington's jumbled primary system. to help elevate an election denier to a top two finish in the hopes of later defeating him in the general election.en as a result, democratic candidate marie perez and joe kent advanced to the midterm elections ending jamie herrera-butler's six term run in congress. joe kent later lost the election in that district to perez, an auto shop owner. as the seattle times wrote, where kent rewrote the history of thero january 6 attack on th capitol, perez talked about apprenticeship and job training. kent wanted to prosecute anthony fauci,

in kent and a lot of it...0 people and up to 4000 _ has a capacity of 1600 people and up to 4000 asylum seekers were crowded in there _ to 4000 asylum seekers were crowded in there no _ to 4000 asylum seekers were crowded in there. no surprise, diphtheria has been — in there. no surprise, diphtheria has been rife amongst those asylum seekers— has been rife amongst those asylum seekers and it has now been fined that dozens of migrants with suspected diphtheria have been removed — suspected diphtheria have been removed from manston to hotels around _ removed from manston to hotels around the country and diphtheria is around the country and diphtheria is a highly— around the country and diphtheria is a highly contagious bacterial infection which affects the nose and throat _ infection which affects the nose and throat and — infection which affects the nose and throat and skin. it can be deadly. 5-io% _ throat and skin. it can be deadly. 5-io% of— throat and skin. it can be deadly. 5—10% of cases are deadly, so thi

on radio kent...me is short and we _ energy. on radio kent... time is short and we have - energy. on radio kent... time is short and we have seen - energy. on radio kent... time is short and we have seen the | is short and we have seen the bank of england interceding because of the measures that your government brought in on friday. this does not normally happen. friday. this does not normally ha en. ~ . friday. this does not normally ha en, ~ ., ., 4' , happen. we are working very, very closely — happen. we are working very, very closely with _ happen. we are working very, very closely with the - happen. we are working very, very closely with the bank - happen. we are working very, very closely with the bank of. very closely with the bank of england, the bank of england... they— england, the bank of england... they are — england, the bank of england... they are putting out your fire. they are putting out your fire. the bank_ they are putting out your fire. the bank of england running independent mone

. aha, for people being processed at manston in kent.— for people being processed at manston in kent.y under _ manston in kent. a system that is clearly under pressure _ manston in kent. a system that is clearly under pressure in - manston in kent. a system that is clearly under pressure in terms i manston in kent. a system that is clearly under pressure in terms ofj clearly under pressure in terms of the numbers of people and how to look after them.— passengers are being warned to expect "significant disruption" on the railways, despite strike action being called off late yesterday. tens of thousands of rail workers had been due to walk out in the long—running dispute over pay and working conditions. strikes planned for monday and wednesday have also been cancelled — as negotiations between the rmt union and train operators continue. our business correspondent, marc ashdown reports. today's strike action may have been called off but widespread disruption will continue. network rail welcomed the decision but said that services which had been cancelled can't be reinstated at such late

council leaders in kent say the number of migrants crossing the channel in small boats has left the countybreaking point. food charities are warning that rising prices mean they're struggling to restock and donations are falling at a time of increasing need. and how a drug found in magic mushrooms is helpful to patients suffering from depression. and coming up on the bbc news channel, celtic are well beaten by the champions league holders real madrid in their final group match. they end this year's campaign without a win. police whatsapp group. and the census, find out if the of census, find out if the results of surprise you. good evening. and we start with a special report on the response of the emergency services to the bomb attack at the manchester arena in may 2017. the attack claimed the lives of 22 people and left hundreds injured. tomorrow brings the long—awaited publication of the second of three official reports which will consider whether two of the victims might have survived had the emergency services responded more quickly. the report is expected to make serious criticisms of

in terms of the situation in kent, a lot of. of the situation in kent, a lot of concern locally abouten to the home secretary saying the situation at manston is at breaking point and they feel it is completely unsustainable, the pressure numbers are putting on local services, for instance. they want a meeting with the home secretary. separately, four chairs of parliamentary committees have also issued a statement saying they have deep concerns about conditions at manston and they want answers from ministers about how they intend to get a grip on the situation. that is a great problem. this is the conservative government that has beenin conservative government that has been in powerfor 12 years, it is grappling with a situation which many of its critics say it should have anticipated better and have provisions in place. the ongoing problem of the fact there is a huge bankjob when it comes to dealing with asylum claims that the moment. it takes 14 months to process an individual claim. there is a lot of pressure on ministers to try to get a grip of this and to try to provide a grip of t

this is a quote from kent police.etrol bombs thrown at that centre. we are getting more details now about that attack when we have a fuller context we will bring that to you. let's return now to manston which is the processing centre which is seen that big increase in numbers of people staying there. i caught up with our political correspondent ben wright earlier. he summarised the day's reaction and home secretary's comments on the matter. i day's reaction and home secretary's comments on the matter.— comments on the matter. i think there is a widespread _ comments on the matter. i thinkj there is a widespread acceptance that this is a crisis within the immigration and asylum system for which there is no easy answer. this is a government which has been in powerfor 12 years and is a government which has been in power for 12 years and i think the language that suella braverman has been using, this being an invasion does not do the government any help actually when it comes to how people are going tojudge actually when

mark white gb news in kent . well, you won't gb news in kent. with many of you. plenty of views coming in. first of all, steve, this is slightly tongue in cheek, but making point with putting making a point with putting asylum a luxury hotel in asylum seekers a luxury hotel in kent surely stunt by civil kent is surely stunt by civil servants to further discredit suella braverman , as if the suella braverman, as if the rwanda shambles wasn't enough . rwanda shambles wasn't enough. spencer a very morning my husband and i along folkestone. kent yes they two major hotels are close to public. these hotels would have been by koch companies to bring in lots of lovely tourists. now they've lost that business. workers in the hotel lost their jobs. migrants don't spend on our shops, bars and restaurants a lot of people have worked very hard to create a wonderful ambience in our. and we're very concerned . yeah and from folks concerned. yeah and from folks and right up to the other end of the country sunderland tyne wear bill we of vulnerable people addict

the number of people arriving there on the kent coast?— the kent coast?its there _ the kent coast? the home office admits there is _ the kent coast? the home office admits there is no _ the kent coast? the home office admits there is no single - the kent coast? the home office. admits there is no single solution. at the moment about 40% of crossings have been stopped by the french, but authorities say that figure needs to double to stop the people smuggling gangs. the government has said about 4% of asylum claims made by people crossing the channel by boat last year have been processed and that has led many people to criticise just how long it is taking to deal with the backlog.— just how long it is taking to deal with the backlog. celestino, thank ou. let's with the backlog. celestino, thank yom let's go _ with the backlog. celestino, thank yom let's go to — with the backlog. celestino, thank you. let's go to hugh _ with the backlog. celestino, thank you. let's go to hugh schofield i with the backlog. celestino, thank you. let's go to hugh schofield in|

also concerned our politicians here in kent.n to the home secretary saying the system is under unprecedented pressure and they are struggling to cope because when migrants are brought to shore they initially come here to dover and then get taken to processing. there is a former military barracks here which is used to house asylum seekers. hotels are used to accommodate people and kent has also accepted the largest number of ukrainian refugees anyway in the uk and they say the system is close to being overwhelmed. now, in terms of what we're hearing from the government, they say they're giving local authority support. the latest on channel crossings as it is very clear today, you can seal the way over to france but it is quite choppy out at sea and these crossings are very much dependent upon the weather. it's in a helicopter in the sky, one of the border force cutters out on the channel, also drones. so they are preparing for the possibility of but it will depend very much on the wind dropping but we are getting very close now t

like kent. ., ., ., ,, , ., . ., kent.pported them with credit on their energy account and this year we are working with more households to understand what they will need to. do they need energy credit on their account? and what other support they might need to keep warm this winter in their home. what are the health benefits of keeping warm, of having a home that is not freezing cold over the winter? ., . ., , , , ., winter? there are clear physical and mental health _ winter? there are clear physical and mental health benefits. _ winter? there are clear physical and mental health benefits. for- winter? there are clear physical and mental health benefits. for people. mental health benefits. for people with respiratory illnesses, can mean less admission because the air they are breathing in is warmer. it can also mean less visits to gps, and medicine can be more effective because they are living in a warm home. there are wider benefits like better educational attainment for children, and being able to afford food so you ca

this is the migrant processing facility in manston, kent.s 20 miles from dover, it opened in february specifically to process arrivals from small boats but it's struggling to cope. children are among the 4000 or so crammed into the facility designed to hold just 1600 people. you cannot eat or sleep, it was like a zoo. there are cases of. diphtheria and mrsa. if they decide to break out because they have got nothing left to live for, god knows what could happen. these problems connect to broader ones with how long it takes to process asylum claims. this year, the backlog of cases passed 100,000, and the government is legally obliged to find somewhere for people to stay while they await a decision. for its part, the home office says it is tackling the backlog by increasing staffing and improving technology. it also says issues like safeguarding vulnerable people and modern slavery can cause delays, and there is another factor also, because, when an asylum claim is rejected, in theory, they are deported, but last year, 806 asylum claimants were

it follows criticism of conditions at the manston processing centre in kent. by the prison service in july found it was well—equipped and professionally run, but it found issues like a lack of beds and no access to fresh air or exercise. today, the chief inspector of prisons suggested the situation had significantly deteriorated and said the "home office and contractors need to get a grip." almost 40,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats this year. most people coming by boat claim asylum, and should be told if they can stay within six months. but figures show 70% of applicants haven't heard back in that time. the immigration minister, roberrtjenrick, says the government is working to make things better. the issue is the sheer number of migrants who have crossed the channel in recent weeks, that is putting immense pressure on the infrastructure. we never planned or created infrastructure for 40,000 people to cross the channel in small boats in a single year alone and it may well be more by the end of 2022. at manston we had to ensure it returns to

the bbc i political reporter for kent, thank you very much indeed, waiting in kent to see whether thee there. a lot of criticism about the home secretary's wider handling of the asylum seeker and refugee crisis thatis asylum seeker and refugee crisis that is currently causing huge mayhem and problems for lots of individuals. as we have been hearing, very desperate human stories. what's more coming up. this is bbc news. hello again. the torrential rain that we had overnight and also this morning has led to some issues with localised flooding, and also large puddles on the roads and pavements. that rain will very slowly clear south—east areas as we go through the rest of the day. it's courtesy of this weather front here. and then behind it, sunshine and showers, but we've got another area of low pressure coming our way which will enhance the showers across wales and south—west england later in the day. you can see the slow progress into east anglia and kent this rain is making. it will linger for much of the afternoon for most. and behind it we have this array of bright—spelled sunshine

possibly even into lincolnshire, it could be raining through most of the day, and almost certainly in kent for a wet day. elsewhere across the country it will be a bright day of scattered clouds, occasional showers particularly in the west, and it will remain blustery. it is not particularly cold though. tomorrow evening that rain is still there in kent and sussex, just about clearing the coast of east anglia. monday and tuesday we will see high pressure building in from the south—west. this is a ridge of high pressure, so that means things should dry out. the weather front is still out in the north sea, but this ridge builds in and that will keep things settled, at least for most of us on monday, and certainly by tuesday many others are in that dry and clearer weather. there will be some shine around on monday, and indeed tuesday, but in places it will also be quite foggy, quite murky in the morning. when the fog persists it could be pretty cold. 0n morning. when the fog persists it could be pretty cold. on balance as it is about eight to 10 degrees as far as the week ahead is concerned.

overcrowding at a migrant processing centre in kent. the chief inspector of prisons says conditions have worsened since the summer. the situation at the manston facility is now described as "wretched". inspectors urge the government to get a grip. the fact that this is happening forwomen, children, families and other migrants is a great concern for us. after the home secretary spoke of an invasion of migrants, the immigration minister tells the bbc politicians must be careful with language, but also straight with the public. it language, but also straight with the ublic. , . , . ., public. it is a very challenging situation with _ public. it is a very challenging situation with no _ public. it is a very challenging situation with no simple - public. it is a very challenging - situation with no simple solutions, but we _ situation with no simple solutions, but we are — situation with no simple solutions, but we are going to do everything we canto _ but we are going to do everything we can to restore order and security to our borders — ca

i know that we don't believe in these crazy ideas that kent is esp espousing.feel we should have a national abortion. joe kent was talking about banning all immigration to re-establish a white majority. i don't know anybody who believes that's the right course for america right now. >> what you campaigned on throughout was that you are not a quote typical candidate for congress. a lot of people say that when they're running. and then when they get in that building they change. >> she owns an auto body shop. >> i know. >> that's not typical. >> that's awesome. >> tell us what that means in terms of how you will legislate. how will you be different? >> your priorities are different. the way you live. i live on a gravel road, get my water from a well, internet from a radio tower. that changes the way you look at the world. i'm one of the working moms that can't find day care. i brought my baby to work at the auto shop. that changes who you are, your priorities. i think we need to start electing people that look like america. people that are worried about putting g

she said at the time, kent police are not currently treating this as a terrorist incident.we were told the counterterrorism police were involved and it was, it seemed, driven by hate. that was what was announced on the tuesday, counterterrorism policing was taking the lead on that day, but it's taken a long time for it to be declared a terrorism incident, which is slightly puzzling and i think has raised a few questions as to whether there was some other explanation for the delay. the us midterm election, which decide which party controls congress, are three days away. ahead of the vote, the biggest names in us politics — three presidents, the incumbent joe biden and barack obama and donald trump — are campaigning in the battleground state of pennsylvania in a closely contested race. in the crowd at the biden—obama rally in philadelphia. no doubt, we can see it's take a crowd, what is the sense of optimism are otherwise there? this crowd, what is the sense of optimism are otherwise there?— are otherwise there? this is a race the were are otherwise there? this is a race they

suella braverman, facing growing criticism for the way people are treated when they arrive on the kentthink about it? graham satchell has been to meet some of them. the white cliffs of dover have always been more than just a landmark. they are a symbol of home — the first sight of england for returning travellers. today they are also the first thing migrants see, as they arrive in small boats. almost a0,000 have reached the coast so far this year. on dover high street, there is a mix of anger and frustration. a lot of people have just had enough. i feel sorry for the people that are being exploited. but, hey, you know, that's costing about £5 million a day in hotel rooms. so, something needs to be done. do you feel any sympathy for the people who are making their way over in small boats? some of them, yeah, because they've they've left war—torn countries, but places like albania are quite safe. and why don't they seek refuge in the first country they come to? to me, it is getting out of hand. they say they're coming in because they're refugees, but a lot of them are not. they've come f

happened last sunday at the border for centre this happened last sunday at the borderfor centre in kento carried out this attack was andrew leak, 66—year—old man from high wycombe. he is understood to have killed himself after throwing two or three crude incendiary devices. nobody was seriously injured in the attack, although so —— two people sustained minor injuries. they had to move 700 people to the manston processing centre for safety reasons and we have had a statement from county down —— counterterrorism police... take us back to the incident at the harmondsworth detention centre. what do we know about that and what this group of detainees had armed themselves with, for example? it happened in the early hours of this morning. there was a power cut. we have limited information. the bbc understands detainees armed themselves and left the rooms and went into the courtyard of the centre and according to the home office, they caused a disturbance. specialist officers from the metropolitan police were called, along with prison service staff. we have no reports of any injuries or any det

she said at the time, kent police are not currently treating this as a terrorist incident.ere told that counterterrorism police were involved and it was, it seems, driven by hate. that was what was announced on the tuesday, counterterrorism police were taking the lead on that day. but it has taken a long time for it to be declared a counterterrorism... a terrorism incident, which is slightly puzzling and i think has raised a few questions as to whether there were some other explanation for the delay. you there were some other explanation for the delay-— for the delay. you 'ust spoke about hate there. _ for the delay. you 'ust spoke about hate there. tell _ for the delay. you just spoke about hate there. tell us _ for the delay. you just spoke about hate there. tell us a _ for the delay. you just spoke about hate there. tell us a little - for the delay. you just spoke about hate there. tell us a little bit - hate there. tell us a little bit more about the ideology this person was motivated by.— was motivated by. counterterrorism olice are was motivated by. counterterrorism p

the migrant crisis in kent — the home secretary visits dover and manston to see for herself what's happeningand why soaring energy bills mean many swimming pools and fitness centres could be forced to close this winter. i've been going, what, ten years or more. peter has been coming 16. and coming up on the bbc news channel... it's crunch time in the t20 world cup group stages as pakistan dig deep to claim a vital victory over south africa to avoid elimination. good afternoon. within the last hour, interest rates have gone up by three quarters of a percentage point — the biggest increase for more than 30 years. it pushes the base rate up to 3% as the bank of england tries to control inflation. it's the eighth rise in a row, meaning higher mortgage bills for many homeowners. meanwhile, the bank has also warned the uk could be on course for its longest recession since reliable records began over a century ago. our economics correspondent andy verity reports. it is the biggest in trait raise —— interest rate rise in the third of a century. it has been rising at its fastest rate for a0 years for

for thousand migrants are being housed at a center in kent built to hold just 1600 people.accused of ignoring advice which could have used pressure. >> when we face so many arrivals so quickly, it is impossible to procure over 1000 beds that such short notice. we have expanded the site and are working tirelessly to improve facilities. >> lula da silva makes a stunning comeback, beating bolsonaro in brazil'slections, but will mr. bolsonaro conceded defeat? over a week until the u.s. midterm elections. we assess the political temperature in pennsylvania. a warm welcome to the program. before we come into the political situation in the united kingdom, some breaking news from the united states. we are getting reports that the attacker of nancy pelosi's husband has been charged with attempted kidnapping assault according to the u.s. justice department. this is news just coming into us at the bbc. you may recall that on friday at nanc pelosi's home, her husband was struck with hammer by a male assailant at their san francisco home. netflix eat's -- nancy pelosi's husband is into

off the kent coast here.they're really finding it difficult to maintain services with the level of coming in and they will get to put those points themselves to the immigration minister in the coming days. immigration minister in the coming da s. . ., immigration minister in the coming da s. ,, ., ., ~ immigration minister in the coming da s. ,, ., ., ,, , immigration minister in the coming da s. . ., . , . simon, thank you very much. the prime minister has promised to do "absolutely everything he can" to limit the rise in mortgage rates — but has warned "no government can fix every problem". mr sunak was speaking to the times in his first interview as prime minister. our political correspondent david wallace lockhartjoins us now. david, what more as the prime minister revealed in this interview? this is the first sort of detailed interview rishi sunak has given since becoming by minister where he covers a number of areas. there is some colourful anecdotes and then he talks about when liz truss resigned was a

migrants off boats are supposed to be processed in hours at manston, in kent.log. they're sleeping, by. and large, on the floor. there are sort of rubber mats down i and then, on top of the rubber mats, they're putting blankets to turn them into sort of— rudimentary mattresses. but it's cramped conditions. there are not proper beds. people are sleeping on benches in some of the marquees. - and generally, it's very - uncomfortable, and particularly in the tent that's given over to families. - working out what caused this, who caused it, remains challenging. the local conservative mp is still blaming the conservative home secretary. five weeks ago, quite clearly, the policy changed. the home secretary — i still believe, although she has said otherwise — decided not to commission more accommodation for people to be moved on into, and we then got the most horrible backlog which we've got now. in dover, on the front line, it's a daily worry for some locals, as the numbers coming over on small boats edges close to a record 40,000 this year. a lot of people have just

severaljunctions across surrey, london and kent were affected. act as more details emerge of apparent threats made by a conservative mp before he was given a ministerial position. number 10 has confirmed that the prime minister was aware that a complaint had been filed against sir gavin williamson about harassment and bullying. and as our political correspondent ben wright reports, there are also more questions about the re—appointment of the home secretary, suella braverman. it isa it is a diplomatic debut for the new prime minister, but questions about hisjudgment have prime minister, but questions about his judgment have followed rishi sunak to egypt. in particular, why he gave a big governmentjob to sir gavin williamson, who used some undiplomatic language in a series of text messages to the former tory chief whip. 0n text messages to the former tory chief whip. on his way to egypt, mr sunak said their messages were not acceptable but criticism continues. it is so disappointing that yet again we are having a discussion about the prime ministe

border force facilities at dover harbour in kent.orce vessel hurricane at dover today. now, sources say that they understood it was a private visit where the of the civil service would be able to gauge the efforts by border force and military personnel to deal with the surge in people crossing the channel in small boats . and this year alone, boats. and this year alone, a staggering 41,000 migrants and counting made their way onto british source. so for the great british source. so for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking, is it even possible to solve the crisis at ed mark? mark white has more on how certain hotel owners are handung certain hotel owners are handling the migrant crisis . handling the migrant crisis. tucked away the east kent countryside is a little gem of a hotel that's won awards for its serve . it is the most unlikely serve. it is the most unlikely candidate to become the latest hotel housing asylum seekers . hotel housing asylum seekers. yet that's exactly what would have happened had they accepted to mor

our home affairs correspondenet daniel sandford has the latest from kent.e as a terrorist incident. the suspect, andrew leak, took his own life at a nearby petrol station but searches of his home in high wycombe have revealed a possible terrorist motivation for the attack. high winds in the channel today meant that no migrants were daring to set out in small boats, but with 48 people having crossed yesterday, the total who have made the journey this year is creeping closer and closer to 40,000. it has led to a crisis at the makeshift immigration processing centre at manston, 20 miles away. up to 1000 migrants were supposed to stay here for about 2k hours to do their initial paperwork. the chief inspector of prisons said conditions in the centre were 0k injuly but it is now holding up to 4000 people and some are spending a month sleeping on the floor. what we are saying to the home office is really, get a grip. because of the concerns that have been raised by a number of sources, we have actually decided that we will return to the site and reinspect again in

conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched as a watchdog calls on thek home office to "get a grip" of the situation. the immigration minister admits action is needed. what we have to do at manston is ensure that it returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it's got significantly more than that. the british treasury has told the bbc it's inevitable that everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead — and warns of "tough decisions". south korea's chief of police admits crowd control in the area of seoul where 156 people died in a crush was inadequate. the indian prime minister, narendra modi, is to visit morbi in the western state of gujarat today where more than a hundred and forty people died after a bridge collapsed on sunday. 0il giant bp announces profits of $8.2 billion — that's £7 billion — betweenjuly and september — almost triple the figure for the same period last year and brazilian leader jair bolsonaro is expected today for the first time since losing the president

he backed joe kent. the district has a pbi of five point republican. kent lost by one.six points behind where he should. peter meyer who voted for the impeachment of trump. gibbs beat him and lost by 13 points. he ran 14 points behind what a republican should have run. a sign of how strong valadao was as a candidate. >> dana: we had him on the show over the summer. we asked him the question about voting for the impeachment but every single answer he gave was very specific to his district. he knew every county, every road, every issue. it was unbelievable. >> bill: it is a new district for him. >> dana: is that a model for somebody redistricted into a place like this if you are a republican and want to try to win? you need to know the district well. >> well, much of the distrinity was his. he had a lot of new territory but the majority was his old district. all things are local in politics and while he has strong views on national issues, he nonetheless pays close attention to the people back home and makes certain they have the constituent service and voice for the loca

i mentioned your county council kent says it is facing - council kent says it is facing bankruptcy.at are your concerns about the cuts that are not just being implemented now but what you are facing? i just being implemented now but what you are facing?— you are facing? i think it comes back to the _ you are facing? i think it comes back to the core _ you are facing? i think it comes back to the core problem - you are facing? i think it comes back to the core problem that l you are facing? i think it comes - back to the core problem that local government had before this crisis. and all this crisis has done is make it even worse. and that is around the cost of adult social care. more and more people need adult social care, adult social care costs are going up, and it cannot be funded solely through council tax. it's just not possible for that to happen. the government has looked at changes but not in fermented them. and those changes would have benefited the nhs side of adult social care but not local government side. so this is what we are talking about when we are talking about the

mark white gb news in east kent . well white gb news in east kent.wner richard martin how it would stick in people's craw to think that asylum seekers most of whom in my view are migrants can be put up in a five star hotel with three meals a day, probably hot meal at lunchtime, hot meal in the evening , when there's meal at lunchtime, hot meal in the evening, when there's a meal at lunchtime, hot meal in the evening , when there's a lot the evening, when there's a lot of people in this country, people watching programme people watching this programme today this today and listening to this programme radio are programme still on the radio are worrying the worrying about turning on the heating, probably wearing in bed, seeing these bed, and yet seeing these refugees being put up in luxury accommodation. so well done. richard martin now i want to change the subject because . matt change the subject because. matt hancock's time in the jungle you know who he is. he's the health secretary, the one who said he put a protective arm around every care home in t

she faces growing pressure to resolve overcrowding at a migrant processing centre in kent.nt the day there. "freedom, freedom," they chant, the voices of children recorded by activists this weekend among thousands housed at what is supposed to be a short—term migrant processing centre at manston in kent. they should be here for a few hours, a day or two at most, but some families have been detained for more than a month. conditions are described by inspectors as wretched. there is currently an outbreak of scabies and there have been cases of diphtheria and mrsa. most are now living in tents and sleeping on camping mats on the floor, so what has gone wrong, and should the crisis at manston have been prevented? home office officials warned ministers last year that 60,000 migrants could cross the channel in small boats this year and the busiest months were likely to be october and november. at around the same time the inspector of prisons told the government they needed to have plans for a surge in migrant numbers at places just like manston. yesterday the immigration minister

most are being held at eight kent processing center built to house 1600 people for up to 24 hours. about 4000 people are being held at the center now with some therefore more than a month. reporter: the former airbase housing several thousand recently arrived refugees and migrants was not meant to -- it's designed for a maximum of 1600 people and they are only meant to spend a day or two here, but many have been your weeks and many have reportedly caught diphtheria. some, including the local conservative member of parliament are blaming conditions on the home secretary, suella braverman. >> that facility operated magnificently until five weeks ago. i'm afraid that home secretary took the policy decision not to commission further accommodation. reporter: that is a claim braverman rejects. >> when we face so me arrivals so any -- so quickly, it's practically impossible to procure over 1000 beds at such short notice. consequently, we have recently expanded the site and are working tirelessly to improve facilities. reporter: the british government set about 1500 people crossed the engl

this criticism is i closer to home, the kent and of all this.r to home, the kent and medway council leaders have written to the home secretary and in that letter they say they are breaking, they are at breaking point and bearing the brunt of the numbers we are currently seeing being processed for asylum. they talk about the fact that in those council areas they just cannot take any more children in schools because of the amount that they have to provide education for. they feel there is the potential for disorder at sites in kent because of the numbers being processed and the backlog is that they are currently seeing. they even accuse the government of dropping some albanians in their words at train stations with no regard for where they go what they do next because they are not claiming asylum at that point. they want a meeting with the home office to discuss all this. and it feels like this is a big problem for the government, we saw them challenged on it for much of prime minister's questions this afternoon. rishi sunak pledging to take actio

it follows the home secretary's tour of an overrun kent facility on thursday.e. let's remind ourselves how we got here: ms braverman faced pressure regarding overcrowding at manston, a migrant processing centre in kent, amid accusations she had turned down plans that would have prevented congestion at the centre. she promised to tackle what she called the "scourge" of illegal immigration, but was condemned after claiming there was an "invasion" across england's southern coast. taking particular aim at albanians. the albanian prime minster said his citizens were being used as scapegoats and that uk border issues were down to "failed policies". earlier the policing minister chris philp was asked about the overcrowding at manston migrant centre. we've made a very substantial effort in the last seven days to reduce the number of people in the manston camp. i believe about 1,000 people, or slightly over 1,000 people have come out of that camp in the course of the last week, so there has been a very substantial reduction in numbers. in addition to that, there has bee

she enrolled at kent state. and in her first year at kent state the 69-70 school year the folks back at her high school only heard from her once. she wrote once in the spirit, right? i guess it was in the winter to set to ask that they sent her transcripts to the university of buffalo because thinking of transferring. in order to have an idea why i shouldn't explain why she was thinking of transferring but it turned out that she had met a young man from long island. they become boyfriend girlfriend. and the young man didn't really fit in at kent state. he was here too long. he didn't care about football. his roommates used to homophobic slur about him. and so we decided that he had some friends at the university of buffalo and he'd like to transfer there and alison was going to follow him just as her mother. have followed her father all those years. she and her boyfriend were together. on the 4th of may 1970 crouching in a parking lot. when the bullet from the national guardsmen ripped through the kennedy high t

kent lassman i'm the president at competitive enterprise institute. i want to welcome all of our vi

tomorrow evening you can see that rain still in kent and sussex.south west. this ridge of high—pressure means that things dry out. the weather front, or remnants of it, still out in the north sea. but this ridge builds in and that will keep things settled at least for most of us on monday, certainly by tuesday. most of us are in that drier, clear weather. i say clearer, there will be sunshine around on monday. and indeed on tuesday. in places it would be quite foggy, and murky in the morning. where the fog persist it could end up being pretty cold. i think, on balance it is around eight to 10 degrees as far as the week ahead is concerned. goodbye. this is bbc world news. the headlines: argentina has kept their world cup dreams alive after beating mexico 2—0 in doha, with goals from lionel messi and enzo fernandez. heavy rains on the italian island of ischia have caused a landslide, with reoprts of one woman dying and others still missing. pakistan�*s former prime minister imran khan has addressed a protest rally for the first time since he was shot

tomorrow evening you can see that rain still in kent and sussex.showers. monday and tuesday we will see high—pressure building in from the south west. this ridge of high—pressure means that things dry out. the weather front, or remnants of it, still out in the north sea. but this ridge builds in and that will keep things settled at least for most of us on monday, certainly by tuesday. most of us are in that drier, clear weather. i say clearer, there will be sunshine around on monday. and indeed on tuesday. in places it would be quite foggy, and murky in the morning. where the fog persist it could end up being pretty cold. i think, on balance it is around eight to 10 degrees as far as the week ahead is concerned. goodbye. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are emma woolf, author and journalist, and martin bentham, the home affairs editor of the london evening standard. tomorrow's front pages, then. the observer brands a post—brexit trade deal made with japan after brexit a "failure". the

also this lunchtime: the manston centre in kent, which holds asylum seekers who cross the channel inmall boats, has been cleared. the days of cheap labour must end, keir starmer tells business. he says the country needs to be weaned off its immigration dependency. rescuers in indoneia search through rubble for survivors, as the number of people killed in yesterday's earthquake rises to nearly 270. the king takes part in his first state visit as monarch — as south africa's president arrives in london. and a shock result in the world cup — as saudi arabia beat argentina. and coming up on the bbc news channel, england slumped to a one—day series defeat in australia, beaten by 221 runs today in melbourne. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at 0ne. 17 energy suppliers have been told they need to improve how they deal with vulnerable customers. the warning comes from the regulator 0fgem, which has been reviewing data supplied by the industry. all the firms that took part were criticised, with five found to have severe weaknesses. but some companies said the review was incomplete. 0

the manston centre in kent, which holds asylum seekers who cross

tomorrow evening you can see that rain still in kent and sussex. high pressure building in from the south west. this ridge of high—pressure means that things dry out. the weather front, or remnants of it, still out in the north sea. but this ridge builds in and that will keep things settled at least for most of us on monday, certainly by tuesday. most of us are in that drier, clear weather. i say clearer, there will be sunshine around on monday. and indeed on tuesday. in places it would be quite foggy, and murky in the morning. where the fog persists it could end up being pretty cold. i think, on balance it is around eight to 10 degrees as far as the week ahead is concerned. goodbye. this is bbc news with the headlines.... france have become the first team at the world cup in qatar to secure their passage to the last 16 knockout stages. heavy rains on the italian island of ischia have caused a landslide with reports of one woman dying and others still missing. pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, addresses a protest rally for the first tim

tonight at ten, an asylum seeker tells the bbc that conditions at the manston centre in kent are like those of a prison camp. the crisis continues at the overflowing migrant centre where people were put on coaches today and transferred to other accommodation. as some migrants arrived at hotels near heathrow airport, we spoke to one about the conditions he'd experienced at manston. translation: it was very cold. we cannot take — translation: it was very cold. we cannot take a _ translation: it was very cold. we cannot take a shower, _ translation: it was very cold. we cannot take a shower, we _ translation: it was very cold. we cannot take a shower, we cannot i translation: it was very cold. we | cannot take a shower, we cannot take a bath. we'll have the latest on the crisis, and we'll be taking a closer look at the true scale of the problem. also tonight... the former health secretary matt hancock is suspended as a conservative mp for signing up to do "i'm a celebrity." in israel, benjamin netanyahu could be returning to power according to exit polls after today's elections. in north

by that time, drag queen wyatt kent was on the line with a 911 dispatcher. >> she said, is anyone hit? i said, there's a woman on top of me. she was on my legs and i could hear her moaning. she saved my life. and she passed away on top of me. >> reporter: kent's fiance, 28-year-old daniel aston, a bartender at the club, also killed. >> i'm very angry. i'm angry, because this man took my friends. took -- took the man i saw the rest of my life with. >> reporter: tonight, authorities identifying the other four people killed, including raymond green vance and ashley paul, and 40-year-old kelly loving. her sister telling us she was always fighting for people. and 38-year-old derek rump, his mother confirming his passing, saying he was a kind and loving person with a heart of gold. >> and matt gutman joins us from the scene tonight. we saw that video of the suspect being taken into custody about a year ago. the alleged bomb threat against the suspect's mother. you reported the case was dismissed, because it was, he was able to purchase that ar-style rifle legally? >> reporter: david, that's