mark white. on, because earlier today, the two main political parties clashed over their records on crime. keir starmer challenged the prime minister at pmqs on the early release of criminals under a scheme that was aimed at easing overcrowding in jails . in jails. >> i am disappointed to see that version 7.0 of his time in office does not extend as far as answering questions or giving any information on those prisoners he is releasing early, based sukh details like how many where are they? what crimes have they committed? so will he at least guarantee that none of the criminals he is instructing prisoners to release early are considered high risk ? considered high risk? >> there are strict eligibility criteria in place , with criteria in place, with exclusions based on public safety and no one will be put on the scheme if they were deemed a threat to public safety . threat to public safety. >> high drama earlier this comes, of course, as the government is telling the police that they must use th

mark white gb news bradford .vsky killed on november 18th, 2005 by piran ditta khan, 75 years of age, 40 years in prison as mark white just said, almost certainly he will die behind behind bars now. been asking for your comments throughout the show , and plenty throughout the show, and plenty of you have got in touch on the topic of sir keir starmer today. talking tough on clamping down on illegal immigration. anthony says this it's a bad plan and it simply won't work. rwanda is a far better deterrent. turn them back to france. that's the only way to stop them . anthony. a lot way to stop them. anthony. a lot of people will be nodding in agreement with you. there stephen, as this anything stopping migrants reaching the uk in the first place will work out cheaper in the long term than the cost of dealing with them. once they are here. unless them. once they are here. unless the keir starmer can do that and i don't see the number of migrants or the costs ever coming down, there's lots more still to come between now

thanks for joining us, mark white. and joining us, mark white.ation lawyer hardeep singh bhangal. welcome to the show hajare. you may have overheard that there tough talking, coincidentally, on the eve of local elections , eve of local elections, operation vector 800 immigration officers involved across the country to apprehend and process us 5700 on bail. country to apprehend and process us 5700 on bail . the simple us 5700 on bail. the simple question is, is this just a drop in the ocean? is it performative? will it do anything ? well, we know one anything? well, we know one thing for certain that it's definitely not a deterrent , so definitely not a deterrent, so this weekend, it hasn't deterred anybody , coming over, we've seen anybody, coming over, we've seen record numbers come over again last week, so it's not acting as a deterrent . it's not locking up a deterrent. it's not locking up the gangs. the gangs are still getting paid . they don't care getting paid. they don't care whether people go to rwanda or not. we've had one voluntary retu

well, mark white, thank you very much for joining well, mark white, thank you very much forjoining uso doubt you'll be with us throughout the ensuing hours as we learn more about this developing situation in slovakia. up next to take us through the next steps of this is martin daubney , who joins us is martin daubney, who joins us now, martin, as a former member of the european parliament yourself, you must have some, this this this must affect you to . to. >> yeah, it's an astonishing thing to happen . it just goes to thing to happen. it just goes to show you how vulnerable politicians are, even in those short meet and greet. >> very, very vulnerable moments. >> of course, we'll have the full update. >> anything that comes through on that robert fico story. >> and also tonight, jacob rees—mogg will meet nigel farage. could there be the godfathers of the right coming together and forming a sensational electoral pact? of the full update on that and my show three till six. but first, here's your latest weather forecast. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb n

well, gb news home and security editor mark white joins us now with the latest. poised there for any moment now breaking news from inside downing street. but as you said, key battlegrounds. rishi sunak will be keen to keep the message on point. rwanda and defence tell us more . defence tell us more. >> yeah, i think it's looking increasingly likely that we are going to get that date confirmed off. a general election on the 4th of july and if that is the case, it does in some senses make some sense for the government, because if you look at the small boats issue, the sending of asylum seekers to that safe third country, rwanda, then the likelihood is that we could have the first flight or two off the ground by the 4th of july because it's on track for early july. they could even potentially bring it forward. they're being very careful with who they're selecting for these flights to ensure that there's little to no chance of any successful court intervention. so if they get flights off the ground before that election takes place , they can go to the takes place, the

well, with us now is gb news home and security editor mark white. mark two.o fascinating points to pick on. first of all, it's astonishing admission that a flight might not even take off before the next general election and secondary. the net migration figure today. yet more bad news for the conservatives. yeah i have to say i was very surprised that rishi sunak , in his first that rishi sunak, in his first round of broadcast interviews after the election was called, should indicate that they are unlikely, it seems, to get any flights off the ground before the election in july. >> we were talking yesterday afternoon and i was suggesting that actually, you know, there is there are some plus points in going that bit early , but one of going that bit early, but one of them hinges on the ability to get at least a couple of the flights off the ground . then you flights off the ground. then you don't have to show that the policy as such, has been a success in acting as a deterrent, but you absolutely show that you're delivering on your promise to get the flights of

well, with us now is gb news home and security security editor mark white. n it comes to immigration. >> yeah, i mean, you heard from olivia there. how rishi sunak is concentrating very much on the situation with regard to rwanda, where i would disagree with her, really is on the issue of the flights not going off the ground before the, july the 4th. and, you know, that's still been potentially a strong and convincing argument for the electorate. i think it's a tough sell to try to convince the electorate after waiting so long for flights to go off the ground to rwanda, that still, we've still got now six weeks, and it's been quite a number of weeks since this bill was passed for them not to get a single flight off the ground. i think just allows, people like yvette cooper to come on air and say, look, it's exactly as we told you. it was a complete and utter con . it's never going to happen. con. it's never going to happen. that's what rishi sunak is playing at here in moving forward the election and not getting any flights off the ground. so it's possible we

but mark white, as demands. but mark white, as eveh demands. us through the detail here on what is a what is a comprehensive subject. but let's cross now to france. of course, it's a country that borders the united kingdom, at least by that maritime border. and it's been having problems. problems with regard to its birth rate. yes. this is, of course, an issue that the president of france wants to deal with. here's how itv news reported a new initiative. the french president is stepping in after the country's birth rate hit its lowest point since world war two. the french president is stepping in. my goodness me, he'll have to be busy if he wants to personally up the birth rate. has he taken a leaf out of bofis rate. has he taken a leaf out of boris johnson's book there, perhaps? well, that reporting from itv has led to much mirth online, but, but moving on from, how, how policy might address falling birth rates or indeed how individuals may let's cross to prince harry and meghan , the to prince harry and meghan, the duchess of sussex there in n

well, joining us now for more is gb news homeland security editor, mark white. , i understand this was a flight from london heathrow to singapore . what do we know? singapore. what do we know? >> well, yes, this was a flight, the late evening flight that left from london heathrow airport bound for singapore last night . and as it neared its night. and as it neared its destination, we believe somewhere over the bay of bengal somewhere over the bay of bengal, it hit severe turbulence. we think related to thunderstorms in that area. as a consequence , the aircraft, consequence, the aircraft, rather than continuing on to singapore, made an emergency landing at the nearest airport, which was the international airport in bangkok. you're looking at images we've obtained that purport to show the end site and the interior of that aircraft, and you can see items that have just been strewn around because of the severe turbulence inside that aircraft. there is also which you can't quite see from there towards the top of the image, a blanket that is covering. we understand th

joining us in the studio is mark white. stuff he said, we need. we can cooperate, cooperate across borders , he cooperate across borders, he said. access to real time borders that we threw away over brexit. he pointed that out. he had to drop that in a new security pact. he came out with a border security command , which a border security command, which would be based on counter—terrorism plan that he said he know works an elite force, not a cinderella service. hundreds of investigators, cps , hundreds of investigators, cps, mi5, hundreds of investigators, cps, m15, border force, all on a single mission collaboration. >> well, the government would argue that they already launched argue that they already launched a small boats operational command from the existing structure. they launched that rishi sunak . structure. they launched that rishi sunak. in fact, in december of 2022, and that bnngs december of 2022, and that brings together the military civilian, the national crime agency . yes. i think, you know, agency. yes. i t

the singapore airlines flight was diverted to thailand, and our homeland security editor mark white, s this story for us. mark, welcome to the show. a hugely concerning story. a british man dead. what else do we know? >> yeah, well, as the day has progressed , when we've been progressed, when we've been getting more in the way of details about this incident, the full significance of just what a card at 37,000ft has become apparent. we can show you some video that was shot just after the plane landed at the main international airport in bangkok, and you can see the rescue services there using that backboard board to take one of the more seriously injured passengers out of the aircraft , passengers out of the aircraft, very gingerly moving them towards the exit of that aircraft where there was triage facilities on the tarmac outside . and we're told that seven of those on board were critically injured. some 23 others suffered moderate injuries and then about 30 or so suffered light injuries . 61 in total were injured and, of course, that 73 year old british national died, it is believed

well, i'm joined now by our home and security editor, mark white. mark, welcome to the show.esterday was the good news day, operation vector. 800 officers in a new clampdown. today the news couldn't be more stark and the timing terrible for prime minister rishi sunak. >> yeah, the optics are terrible because actually, on the day that the home office was alerting us all to the fact that finally they could say there was momentum in this long stalled rwanda policy , we with the first rwanda policy, we with the first of those asylum seekers that are earmarked to go to rwanda, being rounded up around the country with 800 immigration enforcement officers involved in that operation at that very same time, 711 more migrants were crossing the english channel in 14 small boats. so they are not getting the message, that message of deterrence out that rishi sunak says the rwanda policy will be about. now, the government might quite understandably, perhaps turn round and say, well, look , a round and say, well, look, a flight hasn't yet left for rwanda. wait until the policy is properly w

iran. >> gb news home and security editor mark white joins us now in the studio. good morning. nt confirmed the death of all those on board this helicopter, a bell 212 helicopter, a bell 212 helicopter that came down yesterday afternoon after the president and other senior officials, including the foreign minister, had been at the opening of a joint dam project between iran and azerbaijan. you can see the weather conditions there are appalling heavy fog in that area. and this helicopter crashed in that heavy fog. there's no suggestion of foul play, but it's always a concern when you're dealing with the iranians, especially if the finger of blame points towards officials in the way, perhaps, that this helicopter was maintained also with the way perhaps , that the decisions were perhaps, that the decisions were taken to fly over this mountainous region in less than ideal weather conditions. but the president, a man who was tipped to take over from the supreme leader, ayatollah khomeini, who is 85 years old, in failing health, so now there will have to be elections, although there'

well, for more details, we're joined now by gb news home and security editor mark white. s footage of the first wave of migrants flagged for the rwanda depot deportation scheme, essentially being rounded up, put in the back of vans. is this pr or do we get the impression that there are a large number of people now who will be on those flights? >> well, i'm sure that opposition politicians might look at the timing of these raids, coming just on the eve of the local elections and be a little bit suspicious. however, regardless of the timings, there is no doubt this is a very significant development. after now more than two years since bofis now more than two years since boris johnson, then prime minister, announced the rwanda policy at lydd airport in kent. i was there, as he told us, about this bold new policy that went nowhere fast. finally, there is some movement. of course we got that bill last week, brought into law now paving the way for these flights , which the government tells us they are expecting now to take off, between 9 and 11 weeks from now. those first flights

mark white thank you travellers. mark white thank you for those stories.on about the future of the historic dambusters base. but first, it's time for your latest news headunes time for your latest news headlines and it's polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> the headlines this hour. the prime minister has been hitting out at plans by junior doctors to stage another strike next month. speaking at an election campaign event just moments ago, rishi sunak said the five day walkout was politically motivated and not in the interests of patients or staff . interests of patients or staff. >> today's action by the junior doctors on the same day as the labour party are having a health day, does slightly ponder the question as to whether this is politically motivated. it's hard to escape that conclusion, given the timing and to call a strike in an election campaign, especially as we found a constructive resolution with the remainder of the nhs workforce. >> and as you've been hearing, there are reports one person has died after being sucked into a plane engine at amste

so far this year alone, or gb news home and security editor mark white is in doven security editor marktal is a landmark figure, 10,036 to be exact . 10,036 to be exact. >> it was reached today as three small boats made the crossing from france. the first of those small boats was spotted in the water just after dawn. small boats was spotted in the waterjust after dawn. the dover water just after dawn. the dover lifeboat picked up 43 migrants and took them here to the border force central processing centre at dover harbour. then, a couple of hours later, the border force vessel defender took another 45 migrants from another small boat that was spotted in the channel. then that third small boat was spotted just before lunchtime and 66 people brought here to dover harbour, 154 in total today. and there is no doubt that this 10,036 figure will be very unwelcome as far as the government is concerned, and its central message of stopping the boats. last year , the government boats. last year, the government was able to say that they'd managed to see a 36% reduction in the number of migrants cr

mark white, our home and security editor . mark white, our home and security editor.peak again, with any updates . speak again, with any updates. >> yeah, really, really concerning stuff there. but it's a pretty international show today because in other unprecedented news, donald trump has been found guilty on all 34 charges against him in this hush money trial . money trial. >> yes, he is, of course, the first former president to ever be convicted of a felony. and he has vowed that he will keep fighting, calling the verdict disgraceful . but what does this disgraceful. but what does this actually mean for the presidential candidate? and for the race, well, we're joined now by the spokesperson for republicans overseas uk, jennifer ewing, and jennifer, this is, unexpected to some degree. people were thinking that the judgement would take a much longer time than that, that the jury might be split, but it was unanimous. the jury might be split, but it was unanimous . yes. does that was unanimous. yes. does that make it more serious ? make it more serious? >> i don't thin

now we rudely interrupted mark white, our homeland security edhoh white, our homeland security editortually , mark, tell us about actually, mark, tell us about the latest on, migration nation . the latest on, migration nation. >> yeah, just talking about these record figures. 711 migrants crossing the english channel illegally yesterday. and the optics are terrible for the government in terms of the timing here, because this really was supposed to be a week in which the government was determined to show momentum. finally, in the long stalled rwanda policy, having just gained royal assent that rwanda bill meant that the government could now prepared for those first flights to fly off to the east african country in about 2 to 3 months time, and as such , to 3 months time, and as such, just yesterday the government announced in the form of the home office, announced that the operation to start rounding up these asylum seekers, the first cohort who will go to rwanda was underway. 800 immigration enforcement officers, we were told, involved in that. and on that very same day, 711 crossed t

a period marks white allegations of corruption and human rights abuses. his military.

has now reached and surpassed 10,000 people. >> well, let's go to our home and security editor mark whitet as beautiful behind you as it was behind sir ed davey. >> yeah, i can confirm. it's just as lovely here in dover as it is down in eastbourne . and it is down in eastbourne. and that's brought, of course, the inevitable surge in channel migrant crossings again today. another three boats bringing 154 people across to uk waters and here to the border force processing centre at dover harbour. now that takes the total who have arrived so far this year to 10,036. and that, of course, is that landmark figure of 10,000 reached earlier in the year than it was last yean in the year than it was last year, a full month earlier than it was last year. in fact, we are 35% ahead on the figures last year. in terms of those arriving. and last year they made, 36% gains in the number of small boats and migrants they were stopping. so effective , a were stopping. so effective, a full reversal of the situation last year. that gives you an indication, perhaps, of one of the key positive, advantage for rish

our home security editor, mark white, joins us now. i thought one of the reasons he was going now is because he was going to be able to point, look, i've got the planes in the air before july the 4th. and because and it's a sign that the deterrent scheme is working. so what's he said? >> well, i was saying yesterday that that, you know, getting 1 or 2 flights off is perhaps it makes a bit of sense because then you don't have to prove that it was actually a deterrent in the end, just that you followed through on your plan and under keir starmer that plan would be cancelled, but i'm genuinely shocked at the prime minister clearly admitting that no flights are going to go off. they're laying the groundwork, is what he said. this is what he told breakfast this morning. >> plan is going to work and i announced a little while ago all the preparations that we've put in place to get those flights off. so we've trained hundreds off. so we've trained hundreds of caseworkers. we've identified the cohort of the first people that will be sent . we'

mark meredith live at the white house with all of that. mark. porter: good evening white house aid says u.s. will have a presence at upcoming peace summit in switzerland but we don't know if president biden will be the person to attend ever a public invitation from ukraine's leader. ukrainian president volodymr zelenskyy invited biden and xi jinping to attend in june he says having the leaders of two major superpowers there would convey gravity of the world to desire to see the war between russia and ukraine end. during his speech to west point graduateses on saturday president biden doubled down on support for ukraine even as war stretches on now for more than two years. >> there are no american soldiers at war in ukraine. i'm determined to keep it that way. but we are standing strong with ukraine and we will stand with them. reporter: later this evening the president back at the white house after spenting part of his holiday weengsd at his delaware estate there are reports, though, the white house is still strategizing on how to respond to the

we had some targets marked with white hands, this is the enemy who has surrendered to us.not shot. any event related to ubop, drug control, criminal investigation, interprets such actions that the use or use of firearms is... 70 or 80 percent, so these are the trainings we have in preparation every day in order to go with the guys to event to fulfill our combat mission. today we have a unique opportunity to learn about the arsenal that amon employees use in their daily work. let's talk about the weapons we have here now. we see before us what it is, in what cases it is used and why it is unique? in a detachment of miles with a special meaning, it means that there is a large arsenal, as you can see, of powerful weapons, we can divide it into several, which means positions, which means the first thing is we ’ll take pistols, they also come in several modifications, which means the first thing is there are pistols, grand power, russian -made with rubber ammunition, so to speak, non-lethal weapons, 10 mm ammunition can be used by two types of ammunition in our unit, this is a

>> joining us now is joining us now is our home and security editor mark white. hat did you hear? >> well, yes, of course. >> well, yes, of course. >> we're just five and a half weeks away , really, from that weeks away, really, from that tournament taking place. >> the first match is scotland against germany in, dortmund in, in munich , i should say. and of in munich, i should say. and of course, then followed two days later by england's game against serbia near dortmund , as far as serbia near dortmund, as far as scotland is concerned. well, police scotland earlier with their german authorities with a view to ensuring that their fans are kept as safe and peaceful as possible during this tournament. today, though, we heard about the preparations for england fans and as you mentioned, there 300,000 england fans at least are expected to travel to germany. the most accessible. to answer your question, emily, what they mean by accessible is the fact that the other international football tournaments of late have been in the likes of qatar or in russia, where it's not

let's speak now to our homeland security editor, mark white. n gets a knocking, but this sounds excellent. tell us more . excellent. tell us more. >> well, i think we're seeing the first tangible signs that defence and the defence industry is moving, as the defence secretary has asked to wards a prewar footing. >> and we've seen it just recently, of course, with the dragonfire laser system that will be rolling out onto royal naval vessels within the next few years to take down drones and missiles. >> now we're seeing another system. this system works by taking out swarms of drones , taking out swarms of drones, effectively using radio waves, pulses of radio waves that can be sent out either in a narrow beam to target individual drones, or a wider beam to take out whole swarms. and you're right, it's going to be cheap. it's only going to cost about £0.10 for every shot fired. astonished stuff. >> mark white, thank you very much for that. literally that quick blast. now about to bring you a brand new interview with sir keir starmer, with our polit

so to help us make something of all these figures, gb news home and security editor mark white joins now with the latest. so, mark, is it fair to say that immigration is coming down? >> i think on the face of it, this is pretty good news for the government . government. >> and what they are saying is that on these key routes , in that on these key routes, in terms of visa applications, they are down 25% in the first four months of this year. so if we look at the student visa , look at the student visa, student study visas, first of all, they are down 12% on the first four months of this year from 49,000 to 43,000. but then the rise or the fall, i should say, is even more dramatic. when you look at the number of applications for dependents that's down 79% from 38,000 to just over 8000. and the reason there is because on the 1st of january, new rules came into place, which meant for the vast majority of students , they would majority of students, they would no longer be allowed to take dependents over with them when they're studying, only exceptions being the likes of phd and other doc

here's our security editor, mark white. >> like the other branches of the uk's armed services .wed out by successive governments, with far fewer ships and personnel and concerns. those we have are underarmed and overworked. the pride of the fleet, the two elizabeth class aircraft carriers are impressive , but carriers are impressive, but there are serious concerns. we won't now buy enough f—35 stealth combat jets to properly man them. the defence secretary will have a far more optimistic message for the first sea lords annual conference, with defence spending on the increase and 28 new ships and submarines either under construction or being planned. we are grant shapps will say, entering a golden era of ship building for the navy. but according to one former senior naval commander, these new vessels could be obsolete before they even enter service unless defence chiefs and politicians are much more ambitious in adopting technology advances more rapidly than at present . present. >> technology is basically expanding and accelerating in a tremendous rate right now, and we have to

mark white, thank you very much. now moving on.ow, protesters broke through barriers outside the parliament building, but riot police have begun attempts to disperse the crowd. as you can see on your screen now, the protests erupted after georgia's parliament has passed the controversial foreign agents bill, which many say threatens the civil liberties of the people living in the country. as you see, we have live pictures from the georgian capital of tbilisi and we can now also bring in our reporter, charlie peters, for more on this breaking story. charlie, welcome to the show . so this ostensibly to the show. so this ostensibly is about a clampdown in media liberty, a clampdown on free speech. and many people , speech. and many people, charlie, are saying the long arm of the kremlin may be to blame. >> because it has passed 8430 in the georgian parliament and what has been described as a youth led protest movement on the ground at the moment are concerned that with 20% of foreign funding towards any institutions must register as b

injured, footage of the fight between politicians is flying around on social networks, there is a white markdal is flaring up in the usa, some powder was found in capitola. the substance was tested positive for cocaine, fox news reports. a bag of drugs was found on the second floor of a room used for storing furniture and other supplies. the police began an investigation. local media suspect biden's son, hunter. supposedly he was in the capitol some time ago. this is not the first such incident involving white matter in the states. it's been less than a year since cocaine was found in the white man's west wing. in vitebsk, polotsk, novopolotsk, active preparations are underway for the eleventh forum of regions of belarus of russia, which will take place on june 27-28, large-scale construction work has begun. one of the main attractions of the regional center will sparkle in a new way, the summer amphitheater, the vitebsk concert hall will surprise you with modern decorations, victory square is being transformed, it will be decorated... with a fountain with thematic lighting, a huge amount of

i'm joined now by gb news security editor mark white. fans, so long as we actually get that far. >> well indeed yes, it is all built on that , success really. built on that, success really. in the latter stages of the competition. but this is come from the home secretary, james cleverly, and i think it will be well received . it certainly has well received. it certainly has been by the hospitality industry who've suffered significantly in recent years through covid, through the economic downturn , through the economic downturn, the cost of living crisis. so a summer of sporting spectaculars, which of course has the euro 24 tournament, the olympics , tournament, the olympics, wimbledon, all of the above, i could well be the shot in the arm that the hospitality industry need , and these extra industry need, and these extra days where people can get out and celebrate, until a bit later in the evening will certainly be welcome. i think the legislation for this was laid down in parliament today to give politicians enough time to debate the pr

mark white, homeland security editor.this is a pro migration policy? potentially? well, it kind of sounds a little bit as though it is, because what if lots of businesses are more than happy to pay a little more national insurance to get foreign workers? yeah, i suppose the government could issue more visas under this scheme, and that would bring in more direct taxation. and is it. >> yeah. is it to try and get money for the treasury, or is it to try and cut immigration? i'm slightly confused. let me know if you are. maybe you think this is a fantastic idea and that actually this is quite a bold policy, announcement here from the reform party. i think there are a few holes. i think there are a few holes. i think there are a few holes, but, yes , are a few holes, but, yes, that's just my view. >> well, it seems that every party seems to be having a bit of a problem at the moment, because not just is the conservative party 20 points behind in the polls, the reform party is having questions raised overits party is having que

he's been talking to our homeland security editor , mark white, richard editor, mark white, richard ticeoyer immigration tax you're talking about in the first term of parliament raising up to £20 billion. >> does that mean you're you're wedded to the issue, the prospect of mass migration ? ian. prospect of mass migration? ian. >> no, actually, what we're wedded to is looking after the british workers, in particular young british workers who are now the victims of wages being suppressed, being depressed for many, many years now, which is the direct consequence of mass immigration. and nobody's had the courage to talk about it before , either because they're before, either because they're embarrassed to talk about immigration or because actually their economics are illiterate and incompetent and actually don't understand. it's literally bafic don't understand. it's literally basic a—level economics. if you increase the supply of something, the price of that goes down. in this case, it's the price of wages. >> is there really that much money to be made by this policy, though? because in term

joining me now live is our home and security editor, mark white. good evening to you , mark.ood evening to you, mark. thanks for joining good evening to you, mark. thanks forjoining us. can you thanks for joining us. can you bnng thanks for joining us. can you bring our viewers up to speed with what on earth was supposed to be happening and what actually did end up happening in the end ? the end? >> well, finally, in terms of a breaking news development , we breaking news development, we can confirm that almost ten hours after this protest began outside this hotel in peckham in south—east london, it has finally ended, the road has been cleared and the police have left the scene. the metropolitan police have confirmed that 45 protesters have been arrested. the deputy assistant commissioner , andy adelekan, has commissioner, andy adelekan, has said it saddens me to , confirm said it saddens me to, confirm that a number of his officers have been injured in these protests and violent scuffles, he said. not seriously injured but still injured in the line of duty as he tried over m

mark white.fferent, a little lighter , because if you're a lighter, because if you're a horse racing fan, then it's one of the best times of the year. i'm going to cross live to epsom ahead of today's big race, the oaks. i'm martin daubney on gb news. britain's news channel welcome back 346. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. viewers can now see pictures live from new york city, where donald trump will speak to the media at around 4:00. today's course, expected to come out fighting and swinging after his conviction yesterday following his hush money trial, was found guilty, of course, on all 34 counts. he called that a disgraceful rigged trial and you've already been getting such in your droves on this topic via gbnews.com/yoursay hey dom says this if donald trump goes to prison , then the usa has a civil prison, then the usa has a civil war on its hands. the prison, then the usa has a civil war on its hands . the democrats war on its hands. the democrats are a disgrace. much like our labour part

our homeland security editor, mark white has more. what's happened? mark?anyone ever dying as a result of anyone ever dying as a result of a plane hitting turbulence. very common, of course, for our aircraft encountered turbulence, severe turbulence has been known to cause some serious injuries in the past, but this is off a degree. so much higher than that one person, we're told, dead 20 others have been injured. this was a singapore airlines flight that had taken off from london heathrow last night, just after 10:00 last night, heading for singapore . it encountered severe singapore. it encountered severe turbulence. we're told, in an area of heavy thunderstorms, and as a result of that, clearly those injuries in that death occurred as the aircraft was forced to , make an emergency forced to, make an emergency landing to divert to thailand and, to suvarnabhumi international airport in bangkok, as it landed there , bangkok, as it landed there, reports that there were, as you would imagine , emergency would imagine, emergency services, a fleet of ambulances

mark white gb news bradford .e gb news bradford. >> okay, time now to get a check on the forecast with aidan mcgivern. and i think basically based on what we're wearing, you can discern it's going to be hot today. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. very good morning to you on this beautiful sunny day. for many of us, it's going to be very warm into the afternoon. however, as temperatures rise, the chance in 1 or 2 spots of a thundery shower. by the time the day comes to a close. but for most people, as we begin saturday, it is sunny out there, some low cloud and mistiness around eastern parts of england that will linger around the north sea coast through the day. otherwise, inland blue skies for many, some patchy cloud developing, but with light winds and that strong sunshine, high uv levels as well. temperatures widely reaching the low 20s and in places the mid 20s are possible once again , then into possible once again, then into the evening as temperatures rise. we

. >> let's talk to our homeland security editor, mark white, who joins us now. k of trump, this is a remarkable situation that the united states now finds itself in. >> yes. i in.— >> yes. i mean, it's in. >> yes. i mean, it's hard to overstate just how unprecedented did this, decision by the jury in lower manhattan was. we are really in unchartered waters, waters now in terms of where we go from here, because, yes , go from here, because, yes, there is the potential for president trump to end up in jail. although most people think thatis jail. although most people think that is unlikely given his age, given the fact that he's, previously of good character in the in the sense that he is no, criminal convictions, but this is a man, remember, who's coming out of court and continuing to say that this was a corrupt trial , to accuse the judge, of trial, to accuse the judge, of being crooked and corrupt as well. so, you know, all bets are off in terms of, where we go. but regardless of whether he ends up in jail, this is a man who is running to be for the, 87th presid

. >> well, let's go live to our home and security editor, mark white. s coming there. >> he is to you. yes. as far as grant shapps is concerned , he grant shapps is concerned, he does believe that we are entering a golden era of ship building for the navy. and it's true that there are 28 ships either currently being built or being planned to be built over the coming years, but that doesn't really , detract from the doesn't really, detract from the very serious situation that the royal navy is in. it's suffering a recruitment crisis . it's had a recruitment crisis. it's had decades of being hollowed out by successive governments. whatever the current spending commitments might be. and that will take a long time to sort that. and just today, as grant shapps is announcing that there will be six new assault ships, effectively for the royal navy, for the marines , they were for the marines, they were planned long ago. so he's confirming that they will indeed go ahead. they are announcing that two of the workhorses of the royal navy, the type 23 frigates, anot

and security editor mark white is in dover. so, mark, what can you tell us?ngs today ? what's had any crossings today? what's what's the tally ? what's the tally? >> good morning to you both. yes, just within the last 15 minutes we've had our first crossing of the day. the first crossing of the day. the first crossing for a couple of days because of fairly windy weather in the channel. but conditions have improved overnight and the boats are back in the water again. and we are creeping ever closer to that 10,000 mark that milestone figure that we didn't reach until well into june last yeah reach until well into june last year. but it looks like by some point this morning or this afternoon that we'll get to 10,000. so the dover lifeboat has just come into the harbour here with 43 migrants on board. as we speak. another migrant boatis as we speak. another migrant boat is in the process of the occupants of that transferring to a border force vessel. and yet another one, a third migrant boat still in the channel heading to uk waters with about half an hour to go.

mark white this isn't aviation analyst. he was a former triple seven pilot for american airlines and these joining me now from inside a simulator, 7:37 simulator. but mark, i know you've explained that what you're going to show us and what we're seeing in here is extremely similar almost identical to the boeing cockpit. were all this took place mark when trying to understand it's interesting what andrew was saying that he doesn't remember, doesn't think the pilots came on, but it's sort of saying, well, in the sense of the trauma that everyone was going through, perhaps they did but to try to explain what happened, we don't know, but we do know that as the turbulence took place, there were thunderstorms developing, nir by nearby from what you see on the satellite images and what you just heard andrew describe does that fit for you when you have to understand that thunderstorms are a natural event, pilot school through them or not through them. but we go around whether all the time so seeing thunderstorm activity is not uncom

marks. your antiperspirant shouldn't. degree ultraclear. nonstop protection against white marks.a work trip when the pulmonary embolism happened. but because i have 23andme, i was aware of that gene. that saved my life.

. >> we've also got an exclusive from mark white about new tactics being used by those criminal gangs's a new way that small boats are coming across to the united kingdom in a very, very, avoiding way from those french authorities. we'll have the details of that. >> sounds absolutely brilliant. lots of news and debate coming up , as ever, with you too. so up, as ever, with you too. so that's it from us, isn't it? >> that's it. >> that's it. >> you've been watching and listen to pmqs live with gloria de piero and me, christopher hope, don't go anywhere because coming up next, it's good afternoon britain with tom and emily. thanks for joining afternoon britain with tom and emily. thanks forjoining . us. emily. thanks forjoining. us. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> welcome along to your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. many places. seeing a bit of sunshine today, but for some it's pretty drab over parts of northern and eastern england. highest temperatures to the north of this weather fr

. >> we want to go to mark white. with the murder of the 14 year old boy who was killed in that sword attack in east london. a home security artist, mark white, is here to tell us all about it. mark, what do we know? >> well, this was 36 year old marcus monzo from newham in east london. jules spanish , brazilian london. jules spanish, brazilian national who appeared in the dock here at westminster magistrates court. he was driven to court in a prison van which was escorted by police vans, arriving here this morning at westminster magistrates court for that appearance in the dock here at court number one of this magistrates court. now the defendant was wearing a prison issue grey tracksuit. he spoke only to confirm his name and he is charged with a number of counts, including murder. the murder of schoolboy daniel anjorin on tuesday morning, the 14 year old was killed just outside his house not far from hainault tube station in east london. this defendant also faces two other charges of attempted murder two charges of

well i'm joined now by gb news home and security edhon gb news home and security editor, mark white. incident being put down as no foul play at present. but what does this mean for the regime in iran? this president was notoriously a brutal islamist, murdered thousands of his opponents. can we see expect to see a change of that stance, or do you think it would be more of the same ? the same? >> i think more of the same . >> i think more of the same. president raisi was a hardliner. there is no doubt responsible for a brutal crackdown on those opposed to the iranian regime in recent years, a man linked to the deaths of thousands in the 80s. again as a crackdown on political dissidents . so some political dissidents. so some real concern, really, about what lies ahead for iran, because iran is in the grip of hardliners. it is, pervasive throughout the political class now in iran. and the systems are in place to ensure that whoever replaces ebrahim raisi as president of iran will be a hardliner. you were asking about the reaction in iran. well, it is mixed. of course, there are supporter

. >> well, we're now joined by our security editor, mark white, mark, thank you very much indeed fort manhunt is still ongoing . hundreds of gendarme ongoing. hundreds of gendarme and other law enforcement agencies involved now in trying to hunt down this gang. and, of course, the prisoner himself , course, the prisoner himself, mohammed amara, described as the leader of a narcotics network in france . he'd been jailed for france. he'd been jailed for aggravated theft and burglary offences. so effectively theft and burglary with menaces with violence and coercion. also, he had been indicted in relation to the homicide and attempted homicide of two other individuals linked to the drugs trade, so described as a very nasty , violent individual. he nasty, violent individual. he had tried. according to authorities, to escape from his own prison cell. a couple of days ago. tried, according to french authorities , to saw the french authorities, to saw the bars open at that time . so he bars open at that time. so he had been placed under a higher level of security. he was being transferred f

white house has been quite outspoken the presents on these arrest warrants for israeli leaders outrageous. now the administration is even saying it's open to possibly sanctioning the icc down the line. shannon: markported for the white house thank you very much for joining us now for thflorida democratic congressman jared moscowitz. welcome back congressman. >> center have a meet. shannon: out to start the icc. you called these warrants outrageous. you have condemned them as the white house has as what you heard mark meredith talked about potential sanctions. you know under the trump menstruation officials were sanctioned there were bees that restrictions on their family members there was even a counter investigation into alleged corruption. president biden lifted though should he have left them in place? >> honestly hindsight is 2020 we are where we are today. i am for putting those sanctions back in place. i am for congress acting on a bipartisan basis to go after the icc. let's state some facts here when asad killed 300,000 civilians using chemical weapons, if you recall which was a redline for this country to the icc go after asad? no they didn't they said to syria it was not a party to the i

marks. your antiperspirant shouldn't. degree ultraclear. nonstop protection against white marks.

approved list of candidates shall we get the details now, with gb news home and security editor mark white and mark, this is a significant moment, not just for iran , but for the wider just for iran, but for the wider region, too. >> yes, indeed, there was a great deal of concern when the news started emerging yesterday, with clearly concerns that perhaps there had been foul play involved here, but thankfully so far at least, we've heard nothing coming from the iranian government to suggest that they're pointing the finger of blame at anyone else. and of course, by that we really mean israel. so they seem to be off the mind that whatever happened, it was either mechanical failure or an issue with flying in a mountainous region in heavy fog . mountainous region in heavy fog. the images you're seeing now are up close images that the media have been able to get . have been able to get. surprisingly, perhaps, given how strictly controlled the media is in iran. but they've been taken right up to the crash scene in the mountains in the azerbaijani eastern province of northern iran to see the wre

and they absolutely do. >> yeah, i agree, thank you, mark and our viewer paul has said, i do like mark white. >> right up next, a possible gb news. >> well, chaps in particular. listen hard to this , because listen hard to this, because prostate cancer screening could be on the horizon thanks to a game changing trial which aims to cut deaths from the cancer by 40. >> that's right. so let's talk now to lucy johnston, who is the health and social affairs editor at the sunday express. morning, lucy. great to see you , so this lucy. great to see you, so this this trial that's about to start. how exciting is it? >> it's incredibly exciting. we it is the biggest cancer for the most people. the biggest cancer for which there is no screening at all or no reliable screening . at all or no reliable screening. so men have relied upon something called a psa test, and in fact, only a quarter of people that show positive for a psa test have cancer. so it's not really worth doing for most people , and men have to undergo people, and men have to undergo painful and invasive biopsies and other procedures to

and, just breaking french synagogue attack our home and security editor, mark white, will have the lateste shoot dead an attacker who tried to burn down attacker who tried to burn down a synagogue in run and big boxing showdown. >> it's been called the fight of the century. as tyson fury faces oleksandr usyk tomorrow to decide the first undisputed heavyweight world champion in 25 years, and a wall of silence . years, and a wall of silence. >> well, that's what the former home secretary, suella braverman and our very own patrick christys were greeted with as they confronted pro—palestinian protesters at cambridge. have listen. >> what are you here protesting about ? about? >> might not get a better opportunity than this to talk. >> what's your message to the palestinian people ? what's your palestinian people? what's your message to hamas? >> so the silence that you heard was the fact that the student didn't answer, had nothing to say, was wearing a mask , and say, was wearing a mask, and just simply sort of turned their back like this. >> how would you feel? gnaana if you sent your child