this isjohn coles from the national crime agency.or decades, he knows a thing or two about fraud. i've never seen anything like it. so it is the biggest one i know of. it's the biggest one i've seen and it's probably going to be biggest one we will see for a long time. terzyan and grochiatskij were money launderers caught on police surveillance videos they had bags stuffed with cash. and this is them delivering a safe. bundles and bundles of notes. ledgers and counting machines. they took dirty money from other gangs and put it through a whole load of fake companies — cleaning it, making it look legitimate. here they are, depositing cash at the bank, something they did almost every day. the prime minister announces the toughest restrictions on our way of life in living memory. you must stay at home. what was bad for the legitimate economy was also bad for criminals. the supply of dirty cash virtually dried up. so what do you do if you have a whole network of dodgy companies but with no money to launder? the bounce back loan scheme is

here's deivis being interviewed by the national crime agency. ed this morning on suspicion of being involved in bounce back loan fraud. £10 million of criminal funds. i don't know who is doing this. when officers from the national crime agency went through the doors of flats seven and eight here, they found bundles of cash, high—end watches, a string of bank cards and evidence of holidays in the caribbean and reservations at some of london's top restaurants. and that leaves some important questions. where did the money go? who else was involved? and can they tell us where it went? it seems the gang made the docklands area of east london their home. they owned properties here, here, here and here, right next to city airport. so this is where we start looking. the gang lived well and liked to show it on social media. here's deivis�*s wife posing for the camera. we matched the view of the ship with the actual ship and — bingo. renata grochiatskij is the wife of one of the ringleaders of the scheme. she got a two year suspended sentence for her part

this isjohn coles from the national crime agency.out fraud. i've never seen anything like it. so it is the biggest one i know of. it's the biggest one i've seen and it's probably going to be the biggest one we will see for a long time. terzyan and grochiatskij were money launderers caught on police surveillance videos. that bag's stuffed with cash. and this is them delivering a safe. bundles and bundles of notes, ledgers and counting machines. they took dirty money from other gangs and put it through a whole load of fake companies — cleaning it, making it look legitimate. here they are, depositing cash at the bank, something they did almost every day. the prime minister announces the toughest restrictions on our way of life in living memory. you must stay at home. what was bad for the legitimate economy was also bad for criminals. the supply of dirty cash virtually dried up. so what do you do if you have a whole network of dodgy companies but with no money to launder? the bounce back loan scheme is designed to support uk smaller busi

they write to the national crime agency . i to the national crime agency. i think 50 mps said. nal crime agency. i think 50 mps said . i haven't think 50 mps said. i haven't seen many apologies from from those people that and it was complete nonsense from beginning to end. now in this defamation case. what's interesting is carol never sought to defend on the grounds it was true what she said was that the judge ms. under misunderstood what she had said and that she she didn't mean it even though the night before the appeal court hearing she actually retweeted the defamation. so i think a lot of her own downfall was her own doing, because literally the day before the court hearing, she retweeted or the allegations of fresh , you know, pretty fresh, you know, pretty disgraceful . when i ran, i've disgraceful. when i ran, i've won a great victory in the court of appeal today. well done. you and i think the implications for anyone. thank you. involved in politics and no thank you . and politics and no thank you. and it just goes to show that any judgement in a court that says it's ok

into the national crime agency to go _ gangs, put money into the national crime agency to go right _with the backlog _ crib gangs and then deal with the backlog of— crib gangs and then deal with the backlog of asylums _ crib gangs and then deal with the backlog of asylums —— _ crib gangs and then deal with the backlog of asylums —— asylum . crib gangs and then deal with the i backlog of asylums —— asylum cases until you _ backlog of asylums —— asylum cases until you do — backlog of asylums —— asylum cases until you do that _ backlog of asylums —— asylum cases until you do that you _ backlog of asylums —— asylum cases until you do that you have _ backlog of asylums —— asylum cases until you do that you have more - until you do that you have more barges — until you do that you have more barges and _ until you do that you have more barges and hotels _ until you do that you have more barges and hotels and - until you do that you have more barges and hotels and numbersj we have already taken steps to speed up we have already taken steps to speed up the _ we have already taken steps to spe

here _ national crime agency which is working here and _ national crime agency which is working herey. if you don't deal with that, these _ internationally. if you don't deal with that, these gangs - internationally. if you don't deal with that, these gangs are - internationally. if you don't deal| with that, these gangs are going internationally. if you don't deal. with that, these gangs are going to continue _ with that, these gangs are going to continue they— with that, these gangs are going to continue. they are _ with that, these gangs are going to continue. they are making - with that, these gangs are going to continue. they are making millionsi continue. they are making millions and mittions— continue. they are making millions and millions out _ continue. they are making millions and millions out of— continue. they are making millions and millions out of this. _ continue. they are making millions and millions out of this.— and millions out of this. returned to albania- _ and millions out of this. returned to albania. only _ and millions out of this. returned to albania. only 1

they included a new small boats , and centre, bringing together the military and national crime agencythe national crime agency to address immigration crime. the arrival of small boats has been a political issue that's plagued successive governments, so the stakes are high for the prime minister. on sunday rishi sunak said: "make no mistake, if you come here illegally, you will not be able to stay. "here's chief political correspondent nick eardley. he's made it one of those five key tests that he wants to be judged on at the next general election. many of his own mps sitting in there are desperate for him to get it right after, frankly, successive conservative governments failed to get on top of the issue. so what's the plan? well, we don't know the full thing yet, but so far it seems to be based on deterrence, saying to would be asylum seekers, "if you come over on small boats, you won't be allowed into the country, you'll be deported and you'll be banned in the future." rishi sunak hopes that that will send a strong message. but will it work? labour say, "no that this is just rehash

hence the to bring in the hence the need to bring in the national crime i think national crime agency been insufficient the country insufficient across the country and long been campaigning and i have long been campaigning alongside my journalistic duties for the national crime agency to conduct investigations in any part of the country where a credible allegations of grooming gangs have been made. there have been i we uncovered been many i mean, we uncovered up different towns and up to 50 different towns and cities this going on in cities where this is going on in aduu cities where this is going on in adult month. and i think adult last month. and i think the minister last year the prime minister last year suggested he commit to suggested he would commit to that policy. and as i understand it , that might possibly occur it, that might possibly occur later year and you later this year. and how do you discover these gangs ? what are discover these gangs? what are the warning signs? both the girls are being groomed, but also for the people involved in the gangs. what should the institu

numbers, including a new small boats command center, bringing together the military and the national crime agencysing the number of raids on people suspected of working illegally and boosting funng for the national cme agency to address crime. it is a political issue that has plagued successive governments, so the stakes are high for the prime minister. sunday, he said make no mistake, if you come here illegally, you ought not to be able to stay. here's archie political correspondent. >> he is meeting those five key test that he wants to be judged on and his next election. many of its o mps are desperate for him to get it right, after successive conservative governments failed to get on top of the issue. so what is the plan? so far it seems to be based on deterrence, saying if you come over on small boats, you won't be allowed into the country, you will be deported and banned in the future. rishi sunak hopes that will send a strong message, but will it work? labor say no, it's just rehashed policies with some gimmicks, saying it -- there's the question of, if yo do want to claim asylum, how do yo

why not put the money and the resources into the national crime agency and break the gangs are runninge message they want to be tough when it comes to borders but are their plans workable? the proposals that the government is putting forward saying if you arrive in a smaller boat, you will automatically be considered illegal and we will detain you and deport you. but where are they going to be detained? the government doesn't have a lot of detention space. and to where are they going to be deported? because the government has very few safe country agreements to return asylum seekers too. plenty of conservative mps will be keen to pour over the details of this legislation but this area can be a legal minefield, with obstacles that can ultimately derail any pledges. remember, the government's plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda are still tied up in the courts. ministers believe they can deal with small boats while staying part of the european convention on human rights. some of the government's own backbenchers could take some convincing. david wallace lockhart, bbc news, westminster.

why not put the money in the resource into the national crime agency and break the gangs are runningnment is determined to stress the message they want to be tough when it comes to borders but are there plans workable? the proposal is that the government _ there plans workable? the proposal is that the government is _ there plans workable? the proposal is that the government is putting i is that the government is putting forward _ is that the government is putting forward saying if you arrive in a smaller — forward saying if you arrive in a smaller boat, you will automatically be considered illegal and we will detain _ be considered illegal and we will detain you and deport you. but where are they— detain you and deport you. but where are they going to be detained? the government doesn't have a lot of detention— government doesn't have a lot of detention space. and to wear are they going — detention space. and to wear are they going to be deported? because they going to be deported? because the government has very few save country _ the government has very few save country agreements

put it into the national crime agency , into the national crime agency, create a cross—border cell thatsrupts the criminal gangs and send the clearest possible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government and last year the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working andifs high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time the government recognised that. bofis government recognised that. boris johnson will publish evidence in his defence over allegations he misled parliament on the party scandal. he's expected to submit a 50 page dossier to the privileges committee tomorrow before being questioned by mp on wednesday. the investigations being chaired by labour's harriet harman. but the panel has a conservative. cabinet minister oliver dowden believes the former prime minister will provide compelling evidence. having worked with bofis evidence. having worked with boris for many years in different capacities , i'm quite diffe

national crime - lot of money. this is john coles| from the national crime agency. a copperfor from the national crime agency. ght on police surveillance videos. that bag stuffed with cash. this is them delivering a safe. bundles and bundles of notes. ledgers and counting machines. they took dirty money from other gangs and put it through a whole load of fake companies, cleaning itand making it look legitimate. here they are depositing cash at the bank, something they did almost every day. the prime minister announces the toughest restrictions on our way of life in living memory. you toughest restrictions on our way of life in living memory.— toughest restrictions on our way of life in living memory. you must stay at home. life in living memory. you must stay at home- what _ life in living memory. you must stay at home. what was _ life in living memory. you must stay at home. what was bad _ life in living memory. you must stay at home. what was bad for - life in living memory. you must stay at home. what was bad for the i at home. what was bad for the legitimate _ at home. what was bad for the legitimate econo

we have no idea if either of them knew what those companies were being used for and the national crime agencyhe resigned. appalled by the loss of billions of pounds from the scheme. i'm worried that there is still a reluctance to grip this with real vigour. so, as we stand, do we think that those at the top of the government have learnt the lessons of the bounce back loans scheme? i would like to hope so, but i'm not convinced. so, where does that leave us? we've found two people whose names were on the companies which were used for the money laundering and the bounce back loan fraud, but we just don't know if they had any idea where the money came from and where it went to. and as for that money, are we going to find it? is the british taxpayer going to get it back? it looks highly unlikely. loans which kept firms afloat also made criminals rich. angus crawford, bbc news. and you can see the full story on the bbc iplayer. that's the chef, the model and the missing millions. police in the city of hamburg in germany say a gunman has killed seven people, including an unborn child, at a religiou

we think you should take that money, put it into national crime agency, create a cross border so thato those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government . and last year the boat crossings a record high of 45,000, is not working . and it's 45,000, is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that . russian recognised that. russian president vladimir has said that russia is open to a diplomatic resolution to the ukraine crisis , but he said he rejects ultimatum in an article written a chinese newspaper. he also welcomed china's involvement solving the crisis and that the two nations are fighting threats. he's due meet president xi tomorrow for peace talks. the comments come following a surprise visit to the city of mariupol on friday. the international criminal court issued president putin an arrest warrant on charges of war crimes. switzerland's bank ubs will take over its rival credit suisse in a government backed deal. suisse in

we think you should take that money, put it into national crime agency, create a cross border so thatose criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government . and last year the boat crossings a record high of 45,000, is not working . and it's 45,000, is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that . russian recognised that. russian president vladimir has said that russia is open to a diplomatic resolution to the ukraine crisis , but he said he rejects ultimatum in an article written a chinese newspaper. he also welcomed china's involvement solving the crisis and that the two nations are fighting threats. he's due meet president xi tomorrow for peace talks. the comments come following a surprise visit to the city of mariupol on friday. the international criminal court issued president putin an arrest warrant on charges of war crimes. switzerland's bank ubs will take over its rival credit suisse in a government backed deal. suisse in a go

the gang's activities were uncovered following a four year investigation by the national crime agency'll all be crime agency. they'll all be sentenced in april and the rock guitarist sir brian may suggested he could go on tour again this year, indicating as much as he was indicating, much rather as he was being awarded a knighthood by the king lead guitarist in the world famous rock group queen. he's known for some of the most iconic riffs in popular music as. some of the most iconic riffs in popular music as . well, as, of popular music as. well, as, of course, for his guitar solo on the roof of buckingham palace for the late queen's golden jubilee . well, today, safely jubilee. well, today, safely inside the palace of brian was being recognised his services to music and charity. he called the occasion very special . that's it occasion very special. that's it for me. i'm back an hour. now back to the . back to the. james brexit was about regaining sovereignty over the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. but we've made this funny deal that is once again putting us ba

you su;the immigration bill which nent on the immigration bill which says agency says that national crime agencyet up a special unit that cross—border to target the smugglers use his extraterritorial powers to capture them supply it with an amendment we put down and we tried to vote for it but they would have like the support of the french to do this you weren't just going to go to calais and willy nilly. well we would negotiated we would have negotiated but we would have negotiated but we would unit and would have set up the unit and we have resourced the we would have resourced the unit. we would. okay, but why is it why is it we to do it why is it we got to do politicians here? very clever people. it that seem people. why is it that seem incapable of capturing these people ? why is it that any time people? why is it that any time anybody suggests anything like me , the sas in and by your idea me, the sas in and by your idea which is probably than nothing. well, labour's idea is better than nothing. better than, i suspect the conservative offering. why is that? nothing ever gets done. all we t

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross—border cell disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clear , responsible send the clear, responsible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist . instead, we've had more persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government and last year the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working andifs high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time the government recognised that. former chancellor kwasi kwarteng has accepted he and liz truss made mistakes with their mini—budget last autumn , which mini—budget last autumn, which triggered market turmoil . mini—budget last autumn, which triggered market turmoil. in a gb news exclusive interview, he says the current chancellor jeremy hunt has done a good job of stabilising the economy . i of stabilising the economy. i think jeremy rightly perhaps has adopted a cautious approach given what happened last winter , and he's also very muc

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross—border cell disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clear , responsible send the clear, responsible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist . instead, we've had more persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government and last year the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working andifs high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time the government recognised that. former chancellor kwasi kwarteng has accepted he and liz truss made mistakes with their mini—budget last autumn , which mini—budget last autumn, which triggered market turmoil . mini—budget last autumn, which triggered market turmoil. in a gb news exclusive interview, he says the current chancellor jeremy hunt has done a good job of stabilising the economy . i of stabilising the economy. i think jeremy rightly perhaps has adopted a cautious approach given what happened last winter , and he's also very muc

that's according to people at the national crime agency. we also read reports from across europe of albanian gangs running nefarious activities that drugs, sex trafficking . and then we also trafficking. and then we also see that albanians are making up a very high proportion of people coming across the channel. so can you understand why people are concerned that we are importing albanian criminals. i think the problem is that if we had we see the about some criminals or some bundles, but we have agreement between governments if the governments are agreed to some of these people in albania and the police and this would be very correct but our size we see that tabloids the negative is some ways headline and we need for example we interesting in albania to have a different connection to your country to and know albanian better. they are not only the criminals represent albania , they are represent albania, they are other people are those are. and for this reason i think that the current visit of the prime minister is a last chance to know is

the opposition labour party year in the uk says more money needs to be ploughed into the national crime agencygangs, because if you can try to stop gangs, then that potentially will help reduce the number of people making the crossing, but i think also that is a tricky thing to achieve because in the past when gangs have been targeted in crime agencies have had success, targeting those gangs, because this is such a lucrative trade, other people are quick to move into the market knowing they can make a lot of money doing this. it'sjust knowing they can make a lot of money doing this. it's just another example of how intractable this problem seems to be.- example of how intractable this problem seems to be. thank you very much. i'm joined now by peter walsh. he's a senior researcher at the migration 0bservatory and departmental lecturer in migration studies at the university of oxford. as simon was reflecting, this has been an intractable problem for government for some time now, and there are two key issues here for there are two key issues here for the government with this proposal, detaining

put it into the national crime agency.a cross—border cell that disrupts the criminal and send the clearest possible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated . behaviour won't be tolerated. that will bring them to account . they persist instead . we've . they persist instead. we've had more and more of the tough talk from this and last year the boat hit a record high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time the government recognised that. time the government recognised that . leader of the liberal that. leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey, says the plan to deport to rwanda isn't viable . suella braverman isn't viable. suella braverman bill is a yet another expensive and unworkable solution to the problem which is doomed to failure. we've seen a number these from the conservatives before and they just do the right thing and in fact think they're trashing traditional british values . former kwasi british values. former kwasi kwarteng has accepted he and liz truss made mistakes with

put it into the national crime agency , create crime agency, create a cross—border cell that disruptse criminal and send the clearest possible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated , behaviour won't be tolerated, that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we had more and more of the tough talk from this government. and last year the boat crossings hit a record high of. 45,000 is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that . government recognised that. former chancellor kwasi accepted he and liz truss made mistakes with their mini—budget autumn, which triggered market turmoil? in an exclusive with gb news, he says the chancellor jeremy hunt has done a good job of stabilising the economy . i think stabilising the economy. i think jeremy rightly perhaps has adopted a cautious approach given what happened last winter . and he's also very much, i think , looking at the markets, think, looking at the markets, looking at what treasury officials are doing and trying to do it in a methodical way. and that's where i think

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross—border cellnal gangs and

the gang's activities were uncovered following a four year investing ation by the national crime agencyat will be sentenced in april . be sentenced in april. controversial social media personality andrew tate has had his bail request denied by a court in romania. tate and his brother tristan are being held over alleged sex trafficking in the country, which is under criminal investigation. it now means he'll remain in custody until at least march the 29th. the pair were taken into custody in december, but haven't yet been formally charged . and been formally charged. and lastly , the queen consort met lastly, the queen consort met a young ballet dancer today who is set to star in a new disney doc entry. camilla met antony mardy when she visited elma ballet school in birmingham . the 13 school in birmingham. the 13 year old nigerian received a scholarship from the school after a video of him pirouetting in the rain went viral in 2020. now disney is making a document about him, the queen consort, which the young star. good luck . that's all for the next time, will see you with seven. until

we think you should take money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross border.so that disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clearest possible message to those criminal gangs that they behave. you won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account. should persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government. and last year, the boat crossing has hit a record high of 45,000 is not working andifs high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time government recognised the and the leader of the lib dems. sir davey says the plan deport migrants to plan to deport migrants to rwanda isn't viable the suella braverman bill is a yet another expensive and worker bill solution to the problem which is doomed to failure . we've seen doomed to failure. we've seen a number of these from the conservatives before and they just don't do the thing. and in facti just don't do the thing. and in fact i think they're trashing traditional british former chancellor kwasi kwarteng accepted he and liz truss made mistakes with their mini last autumn, which t

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross—border cellisrupts the criminal gangs and send the clear , responsible send the clear, responsible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist . instead, we've had more persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government. and last year the boat crossings hit record the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that boris johnson will publish evidence in his defence over allegations he misled parliament out on party gains. he's expected to submit a dossier to the commons privileges committee tomorrow before being questioned by mp on wednesday. the investigation is being chaired by labour's harriet harman, but the panel has a conservative majority and the king has paid tribute to the late queen on the first mother's day since her death last september. the royal family tweeted a picture of king charles as a baby standing on th

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross—border cellat disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clear , responsible send the clear, responsible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist . instead, we've had more persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government. and last year the boat crossings hit record the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working. and it's about time the government recognised that boris johnson will publish evidence in his defence over allegations he misled parliament out on party gains. he's expected to submit a dossier to the commons privileges committee tomorrow before being questioned by mp on wednesday. the investigation is being chaired by labour's harriet harman, but the panel has a conservative majority and the king has paid tribute to the late queen on the first mother's day since her death last september. the royal family tweeted a picture of king charles as a baby standing o

and using to money fund anc, using the to money fund the anc, the crime agency, to the national crime agency, to do this. but it seems that every time you disrupt one of the people smugglers, they just change their business arrangements. so it makes it more difficult. i mean, the problem with all this is we'll have to see later today what is actually proposed . but at actually being proposed. but at the you that it's hard the moment, you that it's hard to see how this can work. we're talking about safe routes that do work for syrians, for ukraine auens do work for syrians, for ukraine aliens and for hong kongers . aliens and for hong kongers. less so for afghans. aliens and for hong kongers. less so for afghans . and what less so for afghans. and what happens under a situation like this where you have some of the afghans who were loyal to that, to the british, they work for us. they couldn't get out when it happened. and now they're coming over on small boats . i coming over on small boats. i know of mps who are getting letters through saying, look, we gave you all their paperwork. it

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency, create a cross—border soangs and send the clearest possible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist . instead, should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government. and last year the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time the government recognised that. but is labour's plan to but what is labour's plan to bnng but what is labour's plan to bring down not just illegal immigration but legal immigration? heard from the immigration? we heard from the opr in the week after the budget that it predicts that net migration will be 250,000 in the coming years. in 1997, before tony blair took office, it was 47,000. i would imagine that the constituents in wigan that you speak to on a regular basis are concerned about these numbers . concerned about these numbers. you know, during the eu referendum , one of my referendum, one of my constituents said to me ,

we also need to get much more investment into our national crime agency.da scheme , which is incredibly scheme, which is incredibly expensive and, unworkable. we've got to clear the backlog , which got to clear the backlog, which is as a magnet as well. is acting as a magnet as well. 166,000 people in that backlog. that means rewiring the ring, the home office getting senior caseworkers and decision makers making decisions much quickly. and it's about making things like the afghanistan scheme a resettlement route actually work, but not being working at all. we, of course , did a lot to all. we, of course, did a lot to get people out of afghanistan, but since then, many , many were but since then, many, many were left behind. and we owe those people a debt of honour and gratitude . so there's a lot of gratitude. so there's a lot of hard yards, nitty gritty work and quiet diplomacy that has to be done. and that really needs to start with. the summit in paris today. i'm fascinated by the that your first point was sorting out returns agreement. and a lot of pe

national crime to do that. national crime agencyit stop the human trafficking. it is very, very difficult because . the traffickers always seem to be one step ahead of the authorities in in france and of course, when boats are being launched from the beaches , it's launched from the beaches, it's reported that the charities are acting spotters. so that if the forces of law and order are seen, then the charities are warning boat people. kevin i understand you tell me . you tell understand you tell me. you tell us. it's very difficult to get these people smuggling gangs. why is it difficult? we've got we've got interpol. we've got the french police, british police. there's a lot of interesting finding them, arresting them and banging them up. so why are they difficult to pin down? well, we believe that they are based in turkey. a lot of them are based in turkey. and in fact apparently there is one street in turkey that you could be in ankara that you can actually down. it's a bit like a travel in the uk . you go into travel in the uk.

the national agency spent. the national crime that this plan details to be announced tomorrow. of course we don't know them in full as yet . it may know them in full as yet. it may leave them open to . you know, leave them open to. you know, the legal challenges the legal injunctions and so on, which we've seen with the rwanda situation, i think there's absolutely on that second point, mark, doubt that this will be mark, no doubt that this will be challenged the courts by those who say that you're effectively denying someone the fundamental human right to claim asylum matter, how they get to this country so that will be challenged in the courts and of course the way the court system works is even if they lose the they challenge up to a higher court in a higher court and the eight weeks, many months, if not a year or more for that process to be fully , you know, clear to be fully, you know, clear through the courts and the then maybe another of law that can be again. and you then go through the whole process again because . as i s

hundreds of millions of pounds that been wasted on the failed rwanda scheme , the national crime scheme, the national crime agencyup and put them behind bars. those are the bars. i think those are the practical that might give practical steps that might give a chance of sorting out a fighting chance of sorting out these boat crossings. what these small boat crossings. what these small boat crossings. what the government has announced is a gimmick that the government has announced is a don't gimmick that the government has announced is a don't think gimmick that the government has announced is a don't think williimmick that the government has announced is a don't think will workck that the government has announced is a don't think will work in that i just don't think will work in practise you have your practise do you have your points? they're definitely things that the prime minister's identified as important. identified as being important. the processing the speeding up of processing and like . but the deterrent and the like. but the deterrent element you haven't element i notice you haven't talked about. there

the national crime agency and regional police forces are, you know, every day, day in, day out, arrestinge drugs trade that they are basically a weapons of currency. if you like yeah drugs fuels so much of the criminal that we see up and down the country especially the serious criminality and what you find with firearms and indeed other weapons like knives is that they are used to settle often. so a lot of the stabbings and the shootings we hear about more often than not, they are not illness members of the public, but often they are other people that for whatever reason have to some extent being involved in criminal or at least hard dispute with criminal gangs, it's thankfully the anyone is shot dead who is entirely innocent like this . entirely innocent like this. yes, but that's exactly happened here. and i go back to the point you know, cashman may be shedding a tear for himself in the dock in his family , clearly the dock in his family, clearly are off they believe they bought into his story no assertion , into his story no assertion, that he had nothing to do with this but it's fami

they said they want money into the want to invest money into the national agency try and national crimeeople's smugglers. but admission in but that's an admission in itself, isn't it, that this is a huge problem, that left also has to have to deal with a to will have to deal with a foreign that foreign government next. that is true. i think they're trying to look both ways on this issue, though. to upset though. they don't want to upset either the country, who though. they don't want to upset eitrvery the country, who though. they don't want to upset eitrvery understandably y, who are very understandably concerned this particular concerned about this particular problem, want problem, nor do they want to upset other people in their ranks, necessarily on ranks, not necessarily just on the the party the the left of the party in the kind left of the kind of liberal left of the party to be sort of party tend to be the sort of people who see any attempt to grasp nettle of this problem as unconscionable something unconscionable as something which rip up which is going to rip up our internation

hundreds of millions of pounds that would be wasted on the reminder scheme, put it into the national crime agencyof the asylum claims. fewer than 1% of the asylum claims. fewer than 1% of small bite arrivals are being processed and that is a disgrace. the numbered of returns and failed applications are down something like 80% compared to a labour left office in 2010. speeding up the quality of decision—making at the speed of decision—making at the speed of decision—making is so important and returning people where they have got failed claims is also essential. the final thing i will add, we have got to have safe routes. look at the afghan resettlement scheme, only 22 people on pathway two were resettled from afghanistan and more than 8000 afghans are coming across the channel including people who fought for this country. so they have got to sort out those three things, decision—making, safe crossings and making sure we cut down the criminal gangs. making sure we cut down the criminal ans. ., making sure we cut down the criminal iians, ., making sure we cut down the criminal trans. ., , making sur

because they they would they say that they would invest more crime more into the national crime agencytelligence to the smuggling gangs. i to tackle the smuggling gangs. i just don't think labour have the answers here. i think that they are on back foot. i think are on the back foot. i think that they are just kind of saying , you know, we want to saying, you know, we want to sound pro—eu immigrant pro asylum without having practical problems and without really addressing the moral issue of allowing people to make this dangerous journey. well i think you very much indeed very interesting. look, we're going to ask you , if ever, allow us to to ask you, if ever, allow us to sing from her commentary point of view , what do you think? is of view, what do you think? is this solvable ? no matter what this solvable? no matter what the home secretary says? incidentally, we're to incidentally, we're going to be talking live after 9:00 talking to her live after 9:00 this on this very. but this morning on this very. but would a job? if you had would you want a job? if you had a job, what would yo

we think you should take that money, put it into the national crime agency , create crime agency, createl that disrupts the criminal gangs and send the clearest possible message to those criminal gangs that their behaviour won't be tolerated and that will bring them to account should they persist. instead, we've had more and more of the tough talk from this government. and last year the boat crossings hit a record high of 45,000 is not working and it's about time the government recognised the. let's move on to another subject, dr. isham. i am hoping beyond hope that as a social policy analyst you will have a view on the idea that on st george this day, sunday, april 23rd, your mobile phone will vibrate in your pocket and sound an alarm as a test to reach all of us that there's some impending danger around us this absolutely fascinates me in terms of social policy. how much of this is about control. i think that in terms of the you're trying to this emergency alert, i'll take it. you're trying to this emergency alert, i'll take it . yeah. yeah, alert, i'll take it. yeah. yeah, i'm only he

destroyed property, etc., i.e., these categories of crimes were considered separately and were attended by both representatives of national law enforcement agenciesn fact, the top leadership of the state, which also confirmed its willingness to promote exactly this type of crime what should be the prosecution mechanism for this special tribunal on the crime of aggression? well, you were talking about crimes, i 'll update a little for our viewers, let 's say about sexual crimes in the office the prosecutor general of ukraine was informed that more than 50 such cases are currently being considered, well, from what is known, there may be much more, but now there are materials and 170 cases are being considered of rape or some other sexual crimes committed by the russian army on the territory of ukraine regarding the damage to ecology and minecology , he voiced the figure er russian aggression caused damage to ukrainian ecology to the tune of two trillion us dollars, this is important even if the hryvnias wait now one second now one wait a second, no, i think it’s not about hryvnias, because it’s a huge amount, but as for children, we have 946 childr

episodes to investigate so all this and all this array of fssi crimes the scope falls on the shoulders obviously of our national law enforcement agencies they will have to investigate it all or we can to create some other mechanisms and options that would help to investigate, because to date 74,000 facts of war crimes have been recorded by our prosecutor's office, and we understand that this is far from the limit, a huge number of territories have not yet been liberated, and it is obvious from every liberation that this number is unfortunately is growing and growing, the question of the tribunal would arise how to assess as a human rights defender where we stand and what options are the best and why the ukrainian state has decided for itself so far that it is promoting a tribunal on the crime of aggression and this tribunal, which is purely for the crime of aggression, does not provide for the investigation of other crimes, crimes against humanity, war crimes, or if we want to prove genocide, and when we talk about the fact that by creating a tribunal, we will bring to justice all war criminals - this is a little manipulation that once

report on general trends and crime across the nation, such as communities experiencing an increase in motivated attacks. the problem is acute for hate crimes because many agencies are actually compliant but not submitting hate crime data. the 2021 statistics released late last year provided an incomplete picture of hate crime trends in the country today. so the justice department needs active participation and partnership with mayors and police chiefs to get us to 100% participation in reporting in particular. i would ask that you check and make sure your jurisdiction and your police agency, if submitting both the crime data and a hate crime data into it. if you or resources please let us know, whether it's funding, training, or technology preventing the transition, the is here to support that effort and will find a way to do so. if your local agency has transitioned, please make sure they are actually reporting their hate crime data as well. the system is of course going to work best for all of us when everybody is country reading. i would also like to mention two other critical strategies preventing and combating hate crime's. -- hate crimes. solidifying comm

crime. law enforcement agencies must pursue them come the perpetrators must be condemned to severe punishments. this is a serious and unforgivable crime. no amnesty for them. >> united nations weighed in calling for transparent investigation. iran has rejected what it called foreign meddling, although the president has assigned a working group to investigate it. stephanie decker, al jazeera. >> united state says it is concerned about the poisonings and is following elements closely -- developments closely. >> continued poisoning of schoolgirls across iran is unconscionable. there should be a credible investigation and credibility for those responsible. if it is related to the petition takes an -- related to the participation in protest, it is well within the u.n.'s mandate of a fact-finding mission to be investigate. that they are possibly poison for simply trying to get an education is shameful and un-accessible. our thoughts remain with the victims and their families. >> bangladesh authorities are visiting because a massive fire at the rohingya at cox's bazaar, destroying 2000 makeshift homes, religious facilities and leaving people without shelter. she has more from the