mr mcfadden ? to labour's plan? mr mcfadden? ago at a time when interest rates were only 0.1, basically zero. they're . now 5.25. and any of they're. now 5.25. and any of your viewers who've had to remortgage in the last year or so will know that that makes a huge difference to the cost of borrowing. and for the country , borrowing. and for the country, it means that the cost of borrowing is now £70 billion a year higher than when the plan was first announced, and as you approach the election as you're writing your manifesto, we're going to have an election this yeah going to have an election this year. it's really important to look at everything you've said in the past few years and ask yourself the question , does that yourself the question, does that fit with the economic circumstance of today or the ones two and a half years ago ? ones two and a half years ago? >> but he's flip flopped on so much, hasn't he? i mean , we've much, hasn't he? i mean, we've got flip flopping on nationalising utilities, outsourcing in the nhs . h

cynthia mcfadden explains why >> reporter: the blackfeet reservation in northern montana is beautiful and vast it is also drowning in fentanyl >> the drug problem on our reservation, it's so serious that it's pretty much wiping out a generation >> i'll do anything to help >> reporter: marvin weatherwax jr. i a leader here. as in many native communities, addiction has long been a problem, but two years ago after 17 fentanyl overdoses and 4 deaths in just one week, the tribe declared a state of emergency >> would it be fair to say that you're in a perpetual state of emergency right now? >> yes, we are it's as if fentanyl is raining on our reservation. >> reporter: federal law enforcement officials tell nbc news, one of the most dangerous of the mexican drug cartels, sinaloa, once run by the notorious el chapo now by his son is targeting blackfeet and the state's six other reservations with a steady flow of drugs including fentanyl >> what brought you up here >> reporter: this man, a member of the sinaloa cartel, was pulled over for a traffic stop on a montana reservation. >> are you fro

pat mcfadden there. those promises when the country was in a very different economic state. but it is i think a communications challenge for labour. they will get accused of a u—turn. of course the government, rishi sunak, has also u—turned on some of his own party's commitments when it comes to net zero. now it's time for a look at today's sport. hello, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. the africa cup of nations champions will be crowned later when the hosts ivory coast face nigeria in the final. it comes 24 days after both former champions met in the group stage when nigeria were victorious, so ivory coast will be hoping for better this time — they last won the title in 2015. they're the first host nation to reach the final since egypt 17 years ago. the match will be all the more specialfor this man, ivorian striker sebastian haller, who returned last year after successful treatment for testicular cancer. that's one and a half years, like you said, i've been quite challenging for myself,

pat mcfadden there. a communication challenge for labour that will get accused of a u—turn. the government, rishi sunak has also u—turn on some of his own party's commitments when it comes to net—zero. thank you. to the us and the super bowl, as football fans gear up for the final showdown later tonight between the kansas city chiefs and san francisco 49ers. las vegas is hosting one of the world's biggest sporting events for the first time. fans have been pouring into the city. rnb star usher will be performing the famous half time show. although it is another musician stealing all the pre—game headlines. this is believed to be taylor swift's private jet landing back in the us after she raced back from her tokyo concert to witness her boyfriend chiefs star travis kelce attempt to win the trophy for a second year running. as excitement builds, here's just what some of the fans are saying. i started watching football when maybe i was 21, my early 20s. back in mexico. that was thejoe montana era. that's whe

we had pat mcfadden on the programme _ listened to.ouple of weeks ago about this and he basically said, i can't really remember. i said have you looked at what happened, given everything that we now know? he said, i have and i've looked at the paperwork and what struck me, he said this morning, is how robust the post office was to the inquiries that were being put to them by government. he said we asked a couple of times but the post office came back time and time again sang, there is no problem, there is no problem, there is no problem. you speak to people who are at the post office at the time and they said they were being told by fujitsu, there is no problem, there is no problem, there is no problem. it is absolutely astonishing how these people have taken so long to have this looked up properly and although kemi badenoch said a couple of weeks ago, we are going as fast as we can, it is happening very quickly. there is still glacial. _ it is happening very quickly. there is still glacial, many _ it is happening very quickly. there i

this story , pat mcfadden, who's this story, pat mcfadden, who's one of your most reliable media performers radio and on sunday saying radio and tv on sunday saying absolutely going to absolutely fine. we're going to stick he the victim. stick by him. he was the victim. he for some online he fell for some online conspiracy rubbish. and then, of course, to course, more stuff comes to light and they throw light last night and they throw him a the equivalent of him under a the equivalent of throw him under a political bus. 48 dither, and 48 hours of dither, delay and indecision starmer . indecision by keir starmer. >> well, i don't think that's how i would see it, andrew. i mean , you know, i've been mean, you know, i've been involved in by elections where allegations have been made about candidates sometimes you have to weigh up, uh , you know, how weigh up, uh, you know, how important it is. >> what else , uh, is influencing >> what else, uh, is influencing it? i think the issue i mean, i don't know, mr ali at all, but i think the issue is that initially people were prepared to give the man

whilst pat mcfadden labour's national campaign coordinator said:"we are proud of the positive campaignsough. we were always aware of the challenge ahead of us with the large conservative majorities in both seats, our campaigns have focused relentlessly on the cost of living and delivering for working people. we have highlighted that people in kingswood and wellingborough deserve better than a tory government which has presided over 1a years of failure and left the economy in tatters. rishi's recession means this tory government is unable to concentrate on what matters to people in both these areas and across the country. it will be some time before we know the results, but we are making real progress in all corners of our country and showing that with labour, we can get britain's future back." those are the two statements we've had, certainly based on the length of the statements the conservatives a lot shorter than the labour party, so whether that's a sign of whether they feel this by election results is going, it will be early hours of the morning before we have those results and as

>> pat mcfadden no. >> pat mcfadden no. >> they're always defending >> pat mcfadden no. >> tweekend.d. and then last night, to admit they got night, having to admit they got it wrong. >> and this is the party that's trying distance from trying to distance itself from anti—semitism. trying to distance itself from anti—you'd sm. trying to distance itself from anti—you'd be. trying to distance itself from anti—you'd be dithering on think you'd be dithering on on anything that bad. anything like that really bad. >> anyway. guys. >> anyway. guys. >> see you in >> appreciate it. see you in half thank you very much half nine. thank you very much indeed. we had pancakes today. have haven't had have you had. i haven't had any everywhere. have you had. i haven't had any eveyeah.re. all have you had. i haven't had any eveyeah. re. all over the >> yeah. they're all over the hill for us. >> for you. >> none for you. >> none for you. >> so yummy. >> so yummy. >> see, everyone's. and i'm a good catholic boy. >> that's it. after today, >> so that's it. after today, i'm giving up. >> gonna up >> we'r

investigative and legal correspondent cynthia mcfadden is here to explain.ely traveling around our country, right? >> right. this isn't just somewhat toxic. this is one of those few chemicals that is a known carcinogen. there's no question this is a dangerous and potentially toxic chemical. this is the report that's being referenced. it's done by the toxic-free future. the group took many publicly available records to try to see the most common routes of the transfer of vinyl chloride in america. i think we have an animation to show you what they selected. from texas, the plants where the chloride is made, it goes through eight major cities, about 2,000 miles until it gets to new jersey. let me tell you what happens along the road. 36 million pounds of vinyl chloride travels in more than 200 rail cars across nearly 2,000 miles on any given day. now, the analysis done by this group says that more than 3 million people are at risk along this route. >> the 2,000 mile route. >> that's correct. and how do you calculate that number? the standard for evacuation, if

oh, mcfadden's piped up again., withdrawing party is, uh, withdrawing support from a candidate after nominations have closed so that he can't be replaced as the labour candidate , shows that labour candidate, shows that keir starmer takes his statements about changing the labour party, takes his statements about rooting anti—semitism out of the labour party extremely seriously. >> and even though this was a tough decision to take, he took it. and in doing so, he knows he did the right thing. okay you stood by him, mate . stood by him, mate. >> carroll. >> carroll. >> that's absolute tosh. what he just said there is. starmer did not do the right thing. he was forced into doing the right thing after there was a clamour all today from everywhere all day today from everywhere saying you've got to get rid of this guy, this guy ali this guy. the guy, this guy ali only apologised profusely because he was found out. he didn't before . and for starmer didn't before. and for starmer to keep telling us he's got he's got the g

think we've mentioned in person so many of us on just the pauses of have died as mentor uh, gavin mcfadden, vivian westwood. most recently, our friend john pilled, you your reaction to this week's judgements in london or non judgment in london as well. yeah, we don't know. we don't have this going to be any kind of a church. well, we, we wait to say, i've been following the proceedings as fast as i can. gave them the it's in a tiny cool room in that huge building code number 5 is the smallest go room that go up and there's only 50 in the book from the public about in thank goodness one of them is craig murray, who is writing 30 detail reports that when i read yesterday, and it is such a team have been texting somehow, obviously there's such assumptions depends. mr. fitzgerald and others have made a compelling case, but then there was do made to compare that case. not speech hearing should last more than 5 minutes. you know, you should go in and say, oh, this is not guilty of any crime. lab. press no, go. you know that, and that would be the end of a box of books then they'd these people do

so many of us on just suppose is of have died is mentor gavin, mcfadden, vivian, westwood. most recently, our friend john pilled, you your reaction to this week's judgements in london or non judgment in london as well. yeah, we don't know. we don't know if there's going to be any kind of a church. well we, we wait to say, i've been taught under besieging. suspects is i can give them the, it's in a tiny cool room in that huge building go. number 5 is the smallest go room that go up there. there's only 15 the books of the public about in thank goodness, one of them is craig, i'm already there is writing very detailed reports that when i read yesterday, and it is such a team have been texting somehow, obviously, it is. such assumptions depends. mr. fitzgerald and others have made a compelling case, but then they wish to make to compare that case. not states hearing should was more than 5 minutes. you know, you should go in and say, oh because he's not guilty of any crime. let's press the go. you know that, and that would be the end of a box books then they, these people don't

think we've mentioned in person so many of us on just the pauses of have died as mentor uh, gavin mcfadden, vivian westwood. most recently, our friend john pilled, you your reaction to this week's judgements in london or non judgment in london. well, yeah, we don't know, but we don't have this going to be any kind of a judgement. we. we wait to say, i've been following the proceedings as fast as i can. that gave them the, it's in a tiny cool room. in that huge building go. number 5 is the smallest corner. let's go out there and there's only 50 in the book from the public about in thank goodness, one of them is craig marie, who is writing 30 detail reports that when i read yesterday and it is such a team have been texting.

since i think we met in in person so many of us on just the pauses of have died as mentor, gavin mcfadden, vivian westwood. most recently, our friend john pilled, you your reaction to this week's judgements in london or non judgment in london as well. yeah, we don't know, but we don't know if there's going to be any kind of a judgment. we, we wait to say, i've been following the proceedings as fast as i can give them the, it's in a tiny cool room in that huge building code number 5 is the smallest corner and they've got a house and there's only 50 in the book from the public about in thank goodness, one of them is craig murray, who is writing 30 detail reports that one i read yesterday. and it is such a team have been texting somehow. obviously, it is such assumptions depends. mr. fitzgerald and others have made a compelling case, but then they would.

since i think we mentioned in person so many of us on just the pauses of have died as mentor, gavin mcfadden, vivian westwood. most recently, our friend john pilled, you your reaction to this week's judgements in london or non judgment in london as well. yeah, we don't know. we don't know if there's going to be any kind of a church. well we, we wait to say, i've been taught under besieging says guys here so i can give them the, it's in a tiny cool room in that huge building code number 5 is the smallest go room that go out there. there's only 50 the books of the public about in thank goodness, one of them is craig, i'm already there is writing 30 detailed reports. the one i read yesterday and it is such a team.

pat mcfadden is labour's campaign coordinator, the campaign she'd command you are back in the studio please? i have read a lot about that, it is not about me, this isj please? i have read a lot about i that, it is not about me, this is a decision taken by keir starmer and taken for good reasons. when this policy was announced a couple of years ago, interest rates were at 0.1%. they are now at 5.25%. anyone viewing this programme who has had to remortgage in the last couple of years will know what that has meant for their finances. years will know what that has meant for theirfinances. a parallel for their finances. a parallel between for theirfinances. a parallel between household finances and the country's finances does not always hold, we cannot always use this comparison but when you look at the country's finances what a change of interest rates has meant is it is costing £70 billion more now to service our national debt than when the policy was first announced. 50 we have a duty in the approach to the election to make sure that what we announce is deliverable and that change in c

um, but, but frankly for, pat mcfadden to frankly for for, pat mcfadden to go out say he's knocking on. look at the you wouldn't have at the vote. you wouldn't have won wing vote was won the right wing vote was stronger. wouldn't won stronger. you wouldn't have won if reform there. stronger. you wouldn't have won if this reform there. stronger. you wouldn't have won if this narrative orm there. stronger. you wouldn't have won if this narrative the there. stronger. you wouldn't have won if this narrative the labour so we this narrative the labour party going out today party are going to put out today is nonsense. it's nonsense. it's just voters just disillusioned voters who don't any of the parties, don't like any of the parties, and they don't want to turn up for of them. for any of them. >> okay, alex, good to you. >> okay, alex, good to see you. thank much indeed. thank you very much indeed. i have you have to let us know what you think about that. um in the meantime, you're getting meantime, if you're getting a bit down by the politics, bit bogged down by the politics, do fancy the

pat mcfadden . thank you. mcfadden. thank you. >> good to see you this morning. it did pass technically, but as they say on the nod because just about everybody out. but everybody else walked out. but it is a u—turn, is it not? >> i mean, resisting calls for a ceasefire about a month ago and now saying there should be an immediate ceasefire. i mean, that u—turn. that is a u—turn. >> i don't see how it isn't. well, i don't see how it isn't. i'd it be explained more i'd like it to be explained more clearly as to why that wouldn't i'd like it to be explained more cle seems to why that wouldn't i'd like it to be explained more cle seen aso why that wouldn't i'd like it to be explained more cle seen as a why that wouldn't i'd like it to be explained more cleseen as a u—turn. wouldn't i'd like it to be explained more cleseen as a u—turn. um jldn't i'd like it to be explained more cleseen as a u—turn. um idn't i'd like it to be explained more cleseen as a u—turn. um i don't know. >> let us know what you think of that. gb views at gb news. com now, people in cumbria. >>

labour's national campaign coordinator, pat mcfadden , says coordinator, pat mcfadden, says he sees no reason why his position should be under threat . position should be under threat. >> we've got the highest respect for mr speaker and i feel bad for mr speaker and i feel bad for him today because he's taking the blame and apologising for a situation that he couldn't have foreseen when he took that decision on who would have thought that the government of the day didn't even have the numbers on its own side on a foreign policy proposition and that their decision to withdraw more from the debate would effectively crater the plan that the speaker had put together to make sure that all three propositions could be voted on. >> at least one person has died, and five people have been left injured in a shooting near jerusalem. the incident happened on a highway in the occupied west bank. one woman was seriously wounded , four others seriously wounded, four others moderately. they're now in hospital. local police say they opened fire towards two palestinian gunmen, killing them both. a third

speaking to the likes of pat mcfadden, the national coordinator, he would tell you that pushing awayor the younger vote because they aren't turning to you now if you turn away from green policies. ed now if you turn away from green olicies. ~ ., , ., policies. ed miliband was out, there are other programmes _ policies. ed miliband was out, there are other programmes apart - policies. ed miliband was out, there are other programmes apart from . are other programmes apart from newsnight and he was out. that whole idea that you've got to grab every vote you can still. look at 1997, there was all of this naysaying about tony blair winning such a majority. you've still got to go for every vote. the latest poll suggests that they, labour might pick up votes from the more entrenched over 65s who have been the hardest to reach. the graphic shows that coming this way, that is the over 65 vote, now. that is the sticky one, the one that the conservatives are able to hang onto. what does it mean if they are

the party's campaign chief, pat mcfadden, in the last hour and a half gave a four—minute pool interviewlip. why weren't those initial comments reaching _ why weren't those initial comments reaching the — why weren't those initial comments reaching the threshold _ why weren't those initial comments reaching the threshold to _ why weren't those initial comments reaching the threshold to act - why weren't those initial comments reaching the threshold to act back. reaching the threshold to act back then and — reaching the threshold to act back then and why— reaching the threshold to act back then and why wasn't _ reaching the threshold to act back then and why wasn't suggesting . reaching the threshold to act back. then and why wasn't suggesting that israel_ then and why wasn't suggesting that israel allowed — then and why wasn't suggesting that israel allowed october— then and why wasn't suggesting that israel allowed october seven - then and why wasn't suggesting that israel allowed october seven to - israel allowed october seven to happen, — israel allowed october seven to happen. why— i

laura kuenssberg also spoke to labour's campaign chief pat mcfadden and challenged him on the party'st this week that it's scrapping its pledge to spend £28 billion on green investment. it is a decision taken by keir starmer and taken for good reasons. when this policy was announced a couple of years ago interest rates were at 0.1%. they are now at 5.25%. anyone viewing this programme has had to remortgage in the last couple of years will know what that has meant for their finances. now the parallel between household finances and the country's finances doesn't always hold. we don't always using this comparison but when you look at the country's public finances, what that change in interest rates has meant is its costing £70 billion more now to service our national debt than when the policy was first announced. tens of thousands of people have turned out across the uk to see colourful dancing dragons and celebrate the chinese new year. in london they were treated to a blaze of red and gold, with elaborate costumes, chinese performers, street food stalls and chinese arts and crafts, as

i think brian mcfadden plays _ direction who was?he deal, they might - first of all! i think that is part of the deal, they might be i first of all! i think that is part - of the deal, they might be angling to get a couple of games. you never know, it to get a couple of games. you never know. it is — to get a couple of games. you never know. it is a — to get a couple of games. you never know, it is a good _ to get a couple of games. you never know, it is a good standard - to get a couple of games. you never know, it is a good standard football| know, it is a good standard football to play at. share know, it is a good standard football to -la at. �* ., ~ ~ know, it is a good standard football to -la at. . . ,, ,, ., to play at. are we talking like a wrexham story _ to play at. are we talking like a wrexham story or— to play at. are we talking like a wrexham story or is _ to play at. are we talking like a wrexham story or is it - to play at. are we talking like a wrexham story or is it more . to play at. are we talking like a| wrexham

labour's national campaign coordinator, pat mcfadden , coordinator, pat mcfadden, defended the speaker, saying his position shouldn't be under threat . threat. >> got the highest respect for mr speaker and i feel bad for him today because he's taking the blame and apologising for a situation that he couldn't have foreseen when he took that decision. who would have thought that the government of the day didn't even have the numbers on its own side? on a foreign policy proposal , and that their policy proposal, and that their decision to withdraw from the debate would effectively crater the plan that the speaker had put together to make sure that all three propositions could be voted on in a joint operation . voted on in a joint operation. >> the uk and jordan have delivered aid to a hospital in northern gaza . the british northern gaza. the british funded package was delivered by the jordanian air force . the jordanian air force. suppues the jordanian air force. supplies include essential medicines , fuel and food for medicines, fuel and food for patients and staff, with the foreign sec

and i and i made that clear, as did pat mcfadden.old this this was something that that was out of character. as soon as it became clear there was another incident, the decision had to be taken. but camilla, this was a decision taken over 48 hours. we're talking about a matter of hours here that decision has firmly been taken and there is no doubt that there is a real change that's been led by keir starmer dealing with anti—semitism in the labour party . and it's not just taking party. and it's not just taking my word for it. that's what the ehrc has said. by taking the labour party out of special measures last year, in recognition of the changes keir starmer has made to our systems. >> although you're not all singing from the same hymn sheet, are you? because we understand that the snp has tabled a motion calling for a ceasefire they want to call for a second vote in the house of commons. on one hand, we've got keir starmer resisting that and on the other we now have scottish labour saying that they support the motion . they think su

pat mcfadden from the labour party spoke and he introduced the new mp damian egan.eeds change and _ damian egan. the country needs change and i _ damian egan. the country needs change and i know _ damian egan. the country needs change and i know that - damian egan. the country needs change and i know that these - damian egan. the country needs| change and i know that these two damian egan. the country needs - change and i know that these two new mps will make a tremendous difference in the constituencies they represent but we know a bigger testis they represent but we know a bigger test is coming. and for us, that test is coming. and for us, that test cannot come soon enough. the country needs change. the tories have failed and this changed labour party with the leadership of keir starmer stands ready to change the country. starmer stands ready to change the count . , starmer stands ready to change the country-_ that _ starmer stands ready to change the country._ that is - starmer stands ready to change the country._ that is our - country. cheering. that is our miss

mcfadden. thank you so much for being here. this information about your family history? >> your family history or your genetics sets the framework of your health, nearly 2,000 diseases that can be traced back to genetics, heart disease, cancer, but some you may not think about, risk at alcoholism or mental health issues, this is vital information to know likely because it gives you information about when you should begin preventative screenings and it allows you the talk with your doctor and healthcare team to make sure you're taking full advantage of that information. >> daunting to start that conversation with family members, what are the starters, what are the questions you can ask? >> very simple. what medications are you taking? why are you taking these medications? also another question to ask, have you been in the hospital before? how long were you in hospital? any surgeries be ever? this gives you information that you can incorporate into your own life. have you ever had periods of sadness, depressed, these are hard que

laura kuenssberg also spoke to labour's campaign chief pat mcfadden and challenged him on the party'sounds on green investment. this is a decision taken by keir starmer and taken for good reasons. when this policy was announced a couple of years ago, interest rates were 0.1%. they are now at 5.25%. anyone viewing this programme with a mortgage will know what that has meant for their finances. now the parallel between household finances and of the country's finances doesn't always hold. but when you look at the country's public finances, what that change in interest rates has meant is it is costing £70 billion more now to service our national debt than when the policy was first announced. king charles has thanked everyone who has sent him messages of support after his cancer diagnosis — saying the kind thoughts have been a great comfort. king charles arrived at sandringham earlier, for his first church service since his diagnosis was announced. he's withdrawn from public duties to undergo regular treatment for the unspecified cancer. our correspondent louisa pilbeam sent this update fr

so i'm going to be asking pat mcfadden , who is extremely close mcfadden, who is extremely close to starmerg because starmer has made this conversion from supporting jeremy corbyn to now repositioning himself as a blairite. so, first of all, i want to ask mr mcfadden how involved is tony blair in labour's machinery and second of all, well, does labour have a plan? because if it abandons a key pledge when it isn't even in power, how can people be rest assured that a prime minister, starmer , isn't going to continue starmer, isn't going to continue to break his promises is. >> yeah, indeed . and also, we've >> yeah, indeed. and also, we've been talking all morning on the royal front because the king has now sort of issued a statement saying how grateful he is for all the good wishes he's had. and the sun on sunday calling queen camilla his rock back. um, it will be very interesting to hear what your other guest is saying. wasn't she the former press secretary to the queen? >> yeah, that's right, elser anderson. so she was at the top of the communications team at buckingham palace for a very c

byame out notably pat mcfadden. the mail. but from last october about those attacks on israel on the 7th of october and then something else happened overnight. graeme jones , the candidate for hyndburn, former labour mp 2010 to 2019. he was heard on the tape of that same event using expletive to describe israel . now there's a describe israel. now there's a debate about whether what he said was actually anti—semitic. um ed balls, um, a former labour shadow chancellor, he says he he thinks it's not anti—semitic to say effing israel because it's a criticism on foreign policy . but criticism on foreign policy. but the line is, when it comes to attacking groups, jewish groups in this country, against criticising israel and its foreign policy approach towards what's happening. maybe in gaza or elsewhere. mr ball said. interestingly, he said he knows graham jones well. he's not a corbynite not hard left and not anti—israel . corbynite not hard left and not anti—israel. he's criticising what's happened in a foreign policy

join me camilla tominey at 930 on sunday morning when i'll be speaking to pat mcfadden, the man coordinatingn, to ask him whether it's an error for keir starmer to have abandoned the green prosperity plan. >> i'll also be speaking to levelling up secretary michael gove. levelling up secretary michael gove . can rishi sunak actually gove. can rishi sunak actually win the next general election? and in his first interview since announcing he's stepping down as announcing he's stepping down as an mp , i'll be speaking to an mp, i'll be speaking to former chancellor kwasi kwarteng. all that and more with me. camilla tominey at 9.30 on sunday morning. welcome back to gb news saturday with me dawn neesom on your tv, onune with me dawn neesom on your tv, online and on digital radio. >> now thousands of pro—palestinian protesters are marching across the country today again calling for a ceasefire in gaza. they've been going for nearly four months now across the country in cities like london, manchester and edinburgh. and now pro—palestinian protests are occupying branches of barclays is calling for a

shadow chancellor pat mcfadden says labour's decision was tough but necessary .have been caught entering the country illegally by hiding in the luggage compartment of a school coach . compartment of a school coach. police were called when the men thought to be in their 20s, were found in the lower suitcase. hold on their way to southampton from , where the children from france, where the children had school trip. it's had been on a school trip. it's understood one of the men

pat mcfadden out to and up. mcfadden out to go and back up. then he goes and pulls the plug and then he goes and pulls the plug leaflet, plug on him. the leaflet, because he was processing all the information he had available to if you were going to >> if you were going to completely stymie someone's political his political career, and i hope his political career, and i hope his political is stymied by political career is stymied by this because he is an anti—semite. going anti—semite. but if you're going to need to follow to do that, you need to follow the to the process. doing that to somebody is a big deal, and i like that he's he has like that he's a he has a background of prosecution. he's a all the a person who looks at all the details what's details and he processes what's happening before he makes a decision. that's how you decision. he that's how you avoid reaction. avoid more severe reaction. yeah. but that's also okay. i think people have been think people people have been saying lot like, oh he's saying that a lot like, oh he's bow

african-americans in particular being served and i feel like that's been a huge focus of director mcfadden and i wanted to give a shout out on that and it's really nice to see and at least from my perspective from a correction perspective over serving african-americans in comparison to the proportion that are currently unhoused given the amount of just disproportionate impact on homelessness and poverty in the community is the right thing to do and i love sighing that and that is exciting and i want to note we have a lot of work to do with the lgbtq and a disparity there and 10% being served there and 30% of the population and would like to note that and would love to do future work to figure out how to correct that diss parity. we've done work in the community and correcting on the race and equity piece of things and maybe we could do more on the lgbtq front just thinking about future agenda items. the other piece i just wanted to take issue with -- no surprise here. i don't think the safe sleep sites attracted encampments. have been been intemmatly present there at the sites and familiar

labour's national campaign coordinator , national campaign coordinator, pat mcfadden, says although it will be some time before we know the results the party is making real progress in all corners of the country. gb news up all night following those events for you and bringing you those live declarations together with expert analysis from midnight tonight, right through till breakfast. now in other news, today the government is facing questions tonight over its economic record after it emerged the uk entered a recession at the uk entered a recession at the end of 2023. official figures out today show the economy shrank by 0.3% in december following similar contractions in the previous three months. it's the first time the uk's gdp has dropped since the first covid lockdown . since the first covid lockdown. the chancellor says though there is light at the end of the tunnel, if the government sticks to its economic plan within the last hour, it's been confirmed that two boys, both aged 15, have been arrested on suspicion of murdering another boy in bristol last night. the 16 year old vic

on channel talking mcfadden on the channel talking about a year.250,000 at the moment, so about 250,000 at the moment, so a lot the ambition of the a lot of the ambition of the labour party isn't that great. not or certainly not not talked about as great. the gb energy ideaisnt about as great. the gb energy idea isn't really worked out. the 28 billion was their major plan for spending on green projects that hasn't really that's altogether . that's been dropped altogether. they're to do bits of it, they're going to do bits of it, but all of it. um, in a but not all of it. um, in a sense, the labour party is saying we are we are a different cast people , but policies cast of people, but the policies aren't different themselves aren't that different themselves . that's all . and i think, um, that's all they can offer is a new idea . they can offer is a new idea. i'm not sure that's a great prospectus for government, but they see the voters right they really see the voters right now are listening to labour, not to the tories. and how they break that ,

shadow chancellor pat mcfadden says labour's decision was tough but necessary .wo suspected necessary. two suspected migrants have been caught entering the country illegally by hiding in the luggage compartment of a school coach . compartment of a school coach. police were called when the men thought to be in their 20s, were found in the lower suitcase. hold on their way to southampton from , where the children from france, where the children had school trip. it's had been on a school trip. it's understood one of the men tried to run away, but was stopped by parents pick up their parents waiting to pick up their children. office has children. the home office has refused to clarify where the two men have been detained and but said the government is working closely law enforcement closely with law enforcement agencies to tackle illegal migration in all its forms. plans to block bonuses for water polluting company bosses don't go far enough , says labour, and go far enough, says labour, and they're calling for tougher measures. senior executives from five of 11 firm

penny for the penny for the thoughts of lisa nandy pat mcfadden . um, and of course, mcfadden.hose three shadow cabinet ministers . were shadow cabinet ministers. were wheeled out since sunday night to defend this candidate, azhar ali. and that lasted for about 36 hours before he too, had lost the support of sir keir starmer. um, it's a self—inflicted blow after last week's reversal on the £28 billion to be spent annually . the £28 billion to be spent annually. uh, in the second part of this of the next parliament, if the labour win the election on it shows how if the labour win the election on labour it shows how if the labour win the election on labour are it shows how if the labour win the election on labour are notit shows how if the labour win the election on labour are not making how if the labour win the election on labour are not making the/ if the labour win the election on lmoves|re not making the/ if the labour win the election on lmoves here.t making the/ if the labour win the election on lmoves here. despite] the/ right moves here. despite their 20 point lead in th