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Jan 28, 2025
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scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> hello and welcome back to britain's newsroom with miriam catesg on gbnews.com/yoursay? miriam has at her fingertips. >> well, we were talking about this idea to get prisoners to work in iceland instead of going to prison. mel says. harrumph harrumph from andy there. mel says low level prisoners should do the low skilled jobs, unpaid for the duration of their sentence. then we wouldn't need low skilled migrant workers. that's very sensible. >> quite an interesting point. yeah, i'd still just think they should be made to go and work for charities and do stuff in the community, rather than working for iceland, and iceland will not pay them what they pay other staff. so that's cut their costs. that's true. and remember. >> iceland will benefit. >> iceland will benefit. >> from this. they will benefit from this. remember, the new boss of iceland is. he's not a new boss of iceland. he's now a labour lord, isn't he? >> yes. apparently, having failed, these lords are very useful to. >> get a tory safe tory seat. >> get a tory safe tory seat. >> i know. >
scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> hello and welcome back to britain's newsroom with miriam catesg on gbnews.com/yoursay? miriam has at her fingertips. >> well, we were talking about this idea to get prisoners to work in iceland instead of going to prison. mel says. harrumph harrumph from andy there. mel says low level prisoners should do the low skilled jobs, unpaid for the duration of their sentence. then we wouldn't need low skilled migrant workers. that's very...
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Jan 24, 2025
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this is britain's newsroom with me, ben, leo and miriam cates. >> well we'll be asking has justice been served to the southport killer? >> axel rudakubana sentence him to custody for life with a minimum term which he must serve in custody of 52 years, less the time he has served already. >> 52 years behind bars for the horrific murders of the three little girls in southport, chief crown prosecutor sarah hammond gave her reaction to the case. >> many of the cases that we deal with have tragedy, difficulties and trauma, but this is one of the most harrowing that i is. the chief crown prosecutor for this area have ever come across. >> well, reform uk mps rupert lowe and lee anderson have called for the return of the death penalty, so we'll be asking if it's time to bring it back for cases like the southport murders. or would this be a step backwards for our society. elsewhere, storm eoin batters britain as a danger to life. warning is issued by the met office. >> with new records of wind speeds of 114 miles an hour, 93,000 homes without power. storm arwen has doing its worst and continues
this is britain's newsroom with me, ben, leo and miriam cates. >> well we'll be asking has justice been served to the southport killer? >> axel rudakubana sentence him to custody for life with a minimum term which he must serve in custody of 52 years, less the time he has served already. >> 52 years behind bars for the horrific murders of the three little girls in southport, chief crown prosecutor sarah hammond gave her reaction to the case. >> many of the cases that we...
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Jan 23, 2025
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miriam cates standing in for bev turner.ome of the stories about immigration that have breaking the still, breaking the news are just so shocking. a thousand people in one day. and then of course, this estimation that there's i think 650,000 illegal immigrants in london itself. >> yeah. this is, this is and this has come out because thames water commissioned a study and the telegraph have got hold of the telegraph have got hold of the report. i think it's 585,000 identified in london alone. yeah. and i heard some of the conservatives say, oh, well, yeah. it's outrageous. we need to get get them shipped back. hang on. this happened on their watch. >> that's right. it's been going on. >> for years. >> for years. >> and the problem seems to be that a lot of these people came over legally with a work visa or a. >> study visa. >> study visa. >> but they've not left. and as that report that we were speaking about a couple of days ago show, it's almost impossible now to deport people who overstay their visa or who come here illegal
miriam cates standing in for bev turner.ome of the stories about immigration that have breaking the still, breaking the news are just so shocking. a thousand people in one day. and then of course, this estimation that there's i think 650,000 illegal immigrants in london itself. >> yeah. this is, this is and this has come out because thames water commissioned a study and the telegraph have got hold of the telegraph have got hold of the report. i think it's 585,000 identified in london...
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one other very, very experienced darts player is, of course, miriam cates. >> for the very latest gbews direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome back to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00. i've got my panel with me here in the studio. i've got daniel moylan, conservative life peer, house of lords and bill rammell, former labour minister. and of course, please do get your news and views in at gbnews.com/yoursay. we'll be reading out a selection of your comments throughout the programme. now our first story. the government has announced the first step towards creating a national care service. however, there's going to be a three year delay before any reforms take place, and campaigners have called the move long overdue, warning that older people will not see the benefits of these reforms for up to another decade and that more urgent action is needed. here was the health secretary, wes streeting, defending the government's approach this morning. >> the general election we've legislated for th
one other very, very experienced darts player is, of course, miriam cates. >> for the very latest gbews direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome back to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00. i've got my panel with me here in the studio. i've got daniel moylan, conservative life peer, house of lords and bill rammell, former labour minister. and of course, please do get your news and...
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Jan 20, 2025
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miriam cates standing in for bev turner who is in america. >> so we'll be hearing plenty from her nowextraordinary story in the sunday times yesterday? miriam, it's in the papers today. a colleague has brought in a tutor to help students. they're over 18, for god's sake. they're 19, 20, 21 to use the telephone because they don't know how to use the telephone. they don't know how to make a telephone phone. it's not technically how to press the buttons. it's how to press the buttons. it's how to conduct the conversation. what has happened to this country? >> what has happened to people? apparently 70% of people aged 18 to 34 prefer a text to a phone call. now i'm just going to put the other side, because it does sound utterly ridiculous that you're having to coach people, andifs you're having to coach people, and it's one of the practice exercises they're doing is to ring a shop and ask what time they open. so really, really straightforward conversations. >> but why? why would why would you need to practice that? well good morning. can you tell me what time your shop opens? >> well yes
miriam cates standing in for bev turner who is in america. >> so we'll be hearing plenty from her nowextraordinary story in the sunday times yesterday? miriam, it's in the papers today. a colleague has brought in a tutor to help students. they're over 18, for god's sake. they're 19, 20, 21 to use the telephone because they don't know how to use the telephone. they don't know how to make a telephone phone. it's not technically how to press the buttons. it's how to press the buttons. it's...
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Jan 10, 2025
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state of the nation with me miriam cates starts now.'m also joined by a stellar panel writer and cultural commentator lois mcclatchey miller and former labour mp lloyd russell—moyle. and as even lloyd russell—moyle. and as ever, let me know your views at gbnews.com/yoursay. now nigel farage is live. reform conference speech is coming up very soon. but first, britain is in the midst of a child protection crisis, the scandal of the child rape gangs in rotherham, oldham and as many as 50 other towns has shocked our nafion 50 other towns has shocked our nation and the world and it forces us to ask some very difficult questions. how could anyone torture and rape girls as young as 11, and then pass them to others to be tortured and raped all over again? how could such prolific and organised offending go on for so long without being stopped? why were those who tried to draw attention to these crimes ignored or even threatened? how can the total dehumanisation of white british girls by pakistani men be acceptable to, or at least overlooked by, s
state of the nation with me miriam cates starts now.'m also joined by a stellar panel writer and cultural commentator lois mcclatchey miller and former labour mp lloyd russell—moyle. and as even lloyd russell—moyle. and as ever, let me know your views at gbnews.com/yoursay. now nigel farage is live. reform conference speech is coming up very soon. but first, britain is in the midst of a child protection crisis, the scandal of the child rape gangs in rotherham, oldham and as many as 50 other...
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Jan 27, 2025
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britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and miriam cates. >> well, president trump is expected to visit britain soon after spending 45 minutes on the phone with our prime minister. let's hope sir keir was slightly more charming than he was here back in 2016. >> of course, i wouldn't want donald trump around for dinner. of course i wouldn't want donald trump around for dinner. >> quite. well, the home secretary tells social media platforms they must act now to remove violent content after the southport killer accessed extremist material for his deadly attack. material that. guess what.7 it's still there. it's still online. of course it is. >> king charles will visit auschwitz today for holocaust memorial day, 80 years after the concentration camp was liberated. we'll be hearing from survivors throughout the day on gb news. >> let's make it illegal antisemitism. it has the capacity to raise itself like a like a devil. >> and british businesses are piling the pressure on the chancellor, rachel reeves, to get the economy moving, as she's been accused of plotting a return to the eu. more on
britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and miriam cates. >> well, president trump is expected to visit britain soon after spending 45 minutes on the phone with our prime minister. let's hope sir keir was slightly more charming than he was here back in 2016. >> of course, i wouldn't want donald trump around for dinner. of course i wouldn't want donald trump around for dinner. >> quite. well, the home secretary tells social media platforms they must act now to remove violent...
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Jan 21, 2025
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this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and miriam cates. breaking news as we come on air this morning. >> the blunt truth here is that this case is a sign britain now faces a new threat. terrorism has changed. >> the prime minister says institutional failings leap off the page. in the case of the southport killer, axel rudakubana perpetrator was referred to the prevent programme on three separate occasions. >> a judgement was made that he did not meet the threshold for intervention, a judgement that was clearly wrong. >> well, despite the failings of a number of different agencies, there are still some key questions about whether the pubuc questions about whether the public could have been given more information on the background of axel rudakubana before he was charged. >> sir keir starmer refuses to say he regrets calling protesters last year over those over those killings far right. >> and celebrations in washington as president donald trump, yes, he's the president now gets to work signing executive orders and pardoning 1500 of those ja
this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and miriam cates. breaking news as we come on air this morning. >> the blunt truth here is that this case is a sign britain now faces a new threat. terrorism has changed. >> the prime minister says institutional failings leap off the page. in the case of the southport killer, axel rudakubana perpetrator was referred to the prevent programme on three separate occasions. >> a judgement was made that he did not meet the threshold for...
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. >> welcome back to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00.'ve got my panel, former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and former jeremy corbyn adviser james schneider. and always as always, remember to get your views in @gbnews. com your say. i'll be reading out your opinions and your views throughout the show. now today's main news. in the last couple of hours, the fbi has confirmed that the new orleans attack was an act of terrorism. the fbi deputy assistant director also told the media that as it stands, they believe the new orleans attacker was a lone wolf with no definitive link to the cybertruck blast in las vegas. the fbi has named the suspect as us citizen shamsuddin bahaa jaban us citizen shamsuddin bahaa jabar, who previously served in the us army. the authorities have also said an islamic state group flag was found in the vehicle. so kelvin, obviously we thought for some time that this might be a coordinated attack. there might be others involved, there might even be a link with this other attack. but it seems now that it's anoth
. >> welcome back to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00.'ve got my panel, former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and former jeremy corbyn adviser james schneider. and always as always, remember to get your views in @gbnews. com your say. i'll be reading out your opinions and your views throughout the show. now today's main news. in the last couple of hours, the fbi has confirmed that the new orleans attack was an act of terrorism. the fbi deputy assistant...
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and i've got a box office panel of tory miriam cates reforms. matt goodwin, labour mp barry gardiner, who voted against an inquiry, and human rights campaigner peter tatchell, who i think has some interesting questions to answer. we're also going to be asking is this worth it? it.7 >> it? >> and i'm saying it to my husband. i'm saying, is it, you know, you know, like you, but it's just a process. you have to go through each and every time. >> does jess phillips have to go.7 >> go? >> the assumptions that were made included the assumption that a victim of child sexual abuse will swiftly report what has happened to them, to the police. >> is starmer responsible for a cover up? during his time as director of public prosecutions? >> which must also be investigated from a criminal perspective? yes, given that it was a clear attempt to stir up religious hatred, is the fear of being called islamophobic. >> stopping a full inquiry now? >> stopping a full inquiry now? >> and will the government commit to urgently deporting all guilty foreign nationals in
and i've got a box office panel of tory miriam cates reforms. matt goodwin, labour mp barry gardiner, who voted against an inquiry, and human rights campaigner peter tatchell, who i think has some interesting questions to answer. we're also going to be asking is this worth it? it.7 >> it? >> and i'm saying it to my husband. i'm saying, is it, you know, you know, like you, but it's just a process. you have to go through each and every time. >> does jess phillips have to go.7...
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Jan 16, 2025
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miriam cates. >> well, an investigation with the extraordinary report has come out by the royal collegersing. they've surveyed 5000 nurses, which reveals 67% of staff are delivering care in overcrowded, unsuitable places like corridors, converted cupboards, car parks. yeah, yeah, this is appalling. and this is on a daily basis and it just can't go on like this. and wes streeting, the health secretary has said this could continue until next winter. do we not know every winter this is going to happen? well, absolutely. it's not unusual, is it? >> no. every year, every winter wards are full. people are stuck in ambulances. the nhs runs almost at full capacity all year round. and therefore in that winter surge, there's just no more capacity to take on. but it's not just that the treatment is unsafe, which it clearly is in corridors. and there's plenty of tales of patients not getting oxygen catching infections, but also it's so undignified. you know, some of these procedures are, you know, are intimate, are very sensitive, and yet they've been carried out in full view of passing people. >>
miriam cates. >> well, an investigation with the extraordinary report has come out by the royal collegersing. they've surveyed 5000 nurses, which reveals 67% of staff are delivering care in overcrowded, unsuitable places like corridors, converted cupboards, car parks. yeah, yeah, this is appalling. and this is on a daily basis and it just can't go on like this. and wes streeting, the health secretary has said this could continue until next winter. do we not know every winter this is going...
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Jan 17, 2025
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. >> welcome to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00.e got my panel, former labour armed forces minister bill rammell and businessman and former deputy leader of reform ben habib. as always, we want to hear what you think at home. so please get your views in at gbnews.com/yoursay now. katharine birbalsingh, often dubbed britain's strictest headmistress, has today written a public letter to the education secretary imploring her not to press ahead with the government's controversial schools bill. now, here's a quick reminder of some of those more controversial provisions within that bill. firstly, all schools are going to be compelled to follow the national curriculum, including academies and free schools, which currently are allowed to teach what they want. there are going to be new powers for education secretary to give directions to academy leaders. there's going to be no flexibilities for academies to pay specialist teachers more, and schools will only be allowed a maximum of three branded uniform items. now, catherine joined me earlie
. >> welcome to dewbs& co with me, miriam cates, and joining me until 7:00.e got my panel, former labour armed forces minister bill rammell and businessman and former deputy leader of reform ben habib. as always, we want to hear what you think at home. so please get your views in at gbnews.com/yoursay now. katharine birbalsingh, often dubbed britain's strictest headmistress, has today written a public letter to the education secretary imploring her not to press ahead with the...
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Jan 22, 2025
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britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and miriam cates. >> now our top stories today. ministers pledged to toughen laws on buying knives online as the southport killer axel rudakubana purchased deadly weapons on amazon with just a few clicks of a mouse aged 17. meanwhile. >> multiple different agencies were in contact with rudy cabana and knew about his history of violence. he was referred three times to prevent, between december 2019 and april 2021 when, aged 13 and 14. >> those comments from the home secretary prompted questions if the anti—terrorism agency prevent is fit for purpose. former prevent employee charlotte littlewood spoke to gb news. >> he prevent practitioner who took that call, then did not decide when filling out the form about risk ideology that it should be passed to channel. so unfortunately, i think this is a very localised failing. >> well, there's misinformation led to disorder, violence in multiple locations around the country. merseyside police said there was far more about the case. the background of rudy cabana that they wanted to talk about
britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and miriam cates. >> now our top stories today. ministers pledged to toughen laws on buying knives online as the southport killer axel rudakubana purchased deadly weapons on amazon with just a few clicks of a mouse aged 17. meanwhile. >> multiple different agencies were in contact with rudy cabana and knew about his history of violence. he was referred three times to prevent, between december 2019 and april 2021 when, aged 13 and 14. >>...