this is roughly equivalent to 50 new birmingham's . so in to 50 new birmingham's.cent paper we've taken a snapshot of what 50 new birmingham's looks like in terms of infrastructure. so you're looking at around 8000 new roads, 8000 roads mean that's a lot of roads . yeah. you know, lot of roads. yeah. you know, more than 2000 bus ways . you more than 2000 bus ways. you know, more than 2000 gp surgeries as you know, you're looking at close to sort of 7000 new schools , you know, 75 new new schools, you know, 75 new universities, 75 police stations . this is going to impose a huge burden on infrastructure. yeah we're always told i've been told for decades, especially by the very clever people at the bbc when they've interviewed me and these sorts, i've been told. >> but nigel, you know , people >> but nigel, you know, people coming into the country and working and paying tax are a net benefit to the economy . but none benefit to the economy. but none of those calculations has cost him what it's going to really cost the state and what it has cost the state and what it

this is roughly equivalent to 50 new birmingham's . so in to 50 new birmingham's.his recent paper we've taken a snapshot of what 50 new birmingham's looks like in terms of infrastructure. so you're looking at around 8000 new roads, 8000 roads mean that's a lot of roads . yeah. you know, lot of roads. yeah. you know, more than 2000 bus ways . you more than 2000 bus ways. you know, more than 2000 gp surgeries as you know, you're looking at close to sort of 7000 new schools , you know, 75 new new schools, you know, 75 new universities, 75 police stations . this is going to impose a huge burden on infrastructure. yeah we're always told i've been told for decades, especially by the very clever people at the bbc when they've interviewed me and these sorts, i've been told. >> but nigel, you know , people >> but nigel, you know, people coming into the country and working and paying tax are a net benefit to the economy . but none benefit to the economy. but none of those calculations has cost him what it's going to really cost the state and what it has cost the state and wh

giles latcham, bbc news, birmingham. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. picture weather—wise for the rest of today. there's been plenty of cloud around, but also some sunshine, best across the midlands, east anglia and towards the east of wales. here's herefordshire. this is where we're likely to continue to see those brighter skies this afternoon. but stormy seas earlier on across the south coast of england. some heavy rain, some strong, gusty winds, but that little feature, that front is pushing away, so it should dry out and brighten up, but a couple of fronts just sinking southwards. again, lots of cloud and rain. still brisk winds out towards the west, northern ireland, western scotland, down through western wales and the south—west of england too. a brisk north—westerly blowing. some showers at times. the best of the breaks in the cloud to the south and the east of high ground. some sunny spells for northern ireland, some more rain for eastern scotland. it's cooler than it was yesterday, highs of ten to 12 degrees celsius, but maybe 1a towards the s

phil mackie, bbc news, birmingham. o £2 billion in its factory in sunderland to manufacture a new generation of electric vehicles. it's thought the move could safeguard 6,000 jobs directly, as well as thousands more across the uk. danny savage is in sunderland for us tonight. danny. this is the end of the production line here at nissan in sunderland, final checks taking place. eight hours ago, the bodies of these cars were bits of sheet metal, and what comes off the production line every few minutes. these news means securing the jobs but also the creation of gigafactories here which will make batteries for the new generation of electric vehicles. as we've been told for years, when it comes to cars, the future is electric. today, one of the biggest car makers in the uk committed to that. by 2030, the next generation of three electric nissan models will be produced here. so each sheet there will have what they want on the car... with 6,000 people employed here, this is hugely important for the workforce. for my family, y

, 18 build 18 new birmingham, 18 cities the size of birmingham to cope with this.ite excellent analysis as ever. thank you very much . moving on, thank you very much. moving on, labour leader, sir keir starmer says the soaring level of legal migration shows government migration shows the government are relying immigration are relying on immigration to supplement underskilled workforces . workforces. >> that figure is shockingly high and okay, let's cross now to westminster and speak with our political editor, christopher hope. >> chris, it never rains, but it pours for the conservatives it seems every time they have a positive message to put out, be it the autumn statement or inflation down next week. the news is quickly sunk by either small boats, rwanda or this time net migration figures . this is net migration figures. this is calamitous for the conservatives , isn't it ? , isn't it? >> well, it's really bad . i >> well, it's really bad. i mean, to be fair to the government, they're both the supreme court ruling and today's ons figures are out of their hands. on

news! in this part of birmingham, nitrous oxide, inhaled from balloons, is the drug of choice.r the uk but birmingham has a high rate of hospital admissions. the silver capsules, often seen littering the streets, are being replaced by these much bigger bottles, branded smartwhip, and used in catering. activists in birmingham collect hundreds a week. the government's brought in this ban because of worries about anti—social behaviour... let me just finish this balloon and then i'm good. ..and the health effects. it definitely started off as doing it forfun, but it actually ended up, like, being one of the most addictive, like, nastiest things i've ever come across. this young woman is constantly using it and she's asked us not to identify her. it got to the point where we'd stop to go get a takeaway or something like that, and i wouldn't even stop doing balloons whilst i was eating. roughly how much had you used, would you say? five or six of these kind of things. yeah. yeah, ok. some users don't notice the harm nitrous oxide is doing them, but at birmingham's hospitals, they do.

news! in this part of birmingham, nitrous oxide inhaled from balloons is the drug of choice. admissions. here, they don't call it nitrous oxide. guys, follow me. or even the slang, "nos". i'm going to show you something. here, it's smart whip, a product used to whip cream in restaurants is now being used to get high. this is just one and a half weeks worth of, not litter picking, but bottle picking that we did. we've got about a50 bottles here. in our area it's predominantly muslim and i'm assuming a lot of the kids use it because their parents will never find out. as the silver capsules often seen littering the streets are replaced by the bigger bottles, the government's banning the gas for illegitimate uses, because of growing anti—social behaviour linked to it. let me just finish this balloon and then i'm good. and the health effects. it definitely started off as doing it forfun, but it actually ended up being like one of the most addictive, like, nastiest things i've ever come across. this young woman is constantly using it and she's asked us not to identify her. it got t

suspicions about kingsnorth i do to be made later this year, which would be good news and the extension of services between birmingham will be assessed in due course. i will keep you updated on the progress. >> let us recognize the families grieving the loss of the four young men. people in wales pay the highest on energy bills at 340 pounds a year. that is more than london, despite having lower average incomes and people who are living in older houses. you must recognize this. will the government tackle unfair charges before winter sets in? >> we have provided an extraordinary package across the country to help with energy bills, almost 100,000,000,000 pounds over the past year. the price has also fallen to around 1800 pounds and will remain in place until spring of next year. we have removed the premium paid by households until the epg, bringing costs into line. we continue to provide considerable support for families throughout the winter. >> thank you, mr. speaker. we need to be precise about the terms that we use, and that includes the word peace. peace requires mutual respect, freedom from persecution and it co

so let's cross now to birmingham and speak gb news birmingham and speak to gb news west midlands. autumn statement? are they excited or just underwhelmed ? well it's just underwhelmed? well it's been a mixed reaction. >> i think overall, martin. i think those headline figures are, of course, of national insurance being dropped by by two percentage points come two percentage points to come down to 10% on the face of it is good news. people excited to possibly have on average possibly have that on average around their around £450 back in their pocket. course , still pocket. but of course, still kind of when that kind of cautious of when that actual all, you know, new change takes place. what the takes place. actually, what the what the reality is and what the realistic amount of money, of course, in their pocket is because not everyone, course, because not everyone, of course, is that is going to reach that average sum in pocket. sum of money in their pocket. some yes. we'll get more, some will. yes. we'll get more, but will get less as but some will also get less as well. there's a

migration watch are predicting that if it carries on like this until 2046, we'll need to build 18 new birmingham'shat has frozen student fees and therefore the universities lose money on domestic students subsidised by foreign students. this can't carry on and i don't understand why students need to bnng understand why students need to bring dependents and you need also to look at why they're able to stay for two years after they've finished their studies. that should be reduced and we've got the wrong economic model for universities . universities. >> and do you think we talk of wedge issues all the time? and lee anderson was saying we need to put clear blue water between us and that lot over there. of course, he means the labour party who seem poised for power. how do that the time how can you do that in the time you have left? what impact can you have left? what impact can you seems that at you do? because it seems that at every junction you're stymie by the lawyers, court , by the lawyers, by the court, by journalists, by the echr , you journalists, by the echr, you name it, the barbed wire is

. >> me to birmingham right. so news in birmingham. absolutely yeahi news in birmingham. a great thing to win. i just wonder how it's been because some other channels aren't particularly nice about gb news. and when you guys are out on the road covering the same stories as other reporters, i think sometimes gb news people get it quite hard. they can't be nasty to you at all now anymore, can they ? they can't be can they? they can't be standoffish. they've got to have a bit respect . a bit of respect. >> exactly. you know, um, most of the time, to be fair, whenever when you cover those big national stories, you know, in your patch and you meet all these other journalists, um, in your patch and you meet all these otherjournalists, um, all in your patch and you meet all therothererjournalists, um, all in your patch and you meet all therotherjournaliststs, um, all in your patch and you meet all therother journalists really, all the other journalists really want know what it's to want to know what it's like to work at gb news. and i can only say amazing it is and, and say how a

news. professor david bailey is from university of birmingham.t isa it is a huge vote of confidence in the sunderland plants. and many more thousands in the supply chain. nissan had said previously it would make electric vehicles, but haven't said which ones, so we now know what they will be. the cash chi and the duke are good selling cars. cash cow are regularly in the top ten. it really is important to that plan and also in terms of further battery production, as well. it is also in terms of further battery production, as well.— also in terms of further battery production, as well. it is all good makin: production, as well. it is all good making electric _ production, as well. it is all good making electric vehicles - production, as well. it is all good making electric vehicles but - production, as well. it is all good making electric vehicles but it. production, as well. it is all good making electric vehicles but it alli making electric vehicles but it all hinges on the availability of those batteries. ~ , ,., , batteries. absolutely right. t

birmingham at 83 tomorrow. 82 in new orleans as we get into the day tomorrow as well. the end of the week looks a little more seasonal. upper 50s in indianapolis. new york, upper 50s for us to finish off our weekend and head into the weekend. mid-50s, and then we hit tsunsh denver. san angelo, 8degrees by this af 89 degrees by this afternoon. >>> "early today" is back in 60 seconds with the last dance for tiktok's $2 billion creator fund. >>> and wework, going from the most valuable startup to bankruptcy. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstoppables in wash scent booster keep your laundry smelling fresh way longer than detergent alone. get 6x longer-lasting freshness plus odor production with downy unstopables. try for under $5. the right age for neutrogena® retinol? that's whenever you want it to be. it has derm-proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, evens skin tone, and smooths fine lines. with vis

news. birmingham >> terrible situation. fantastic reporting there from jack carson. an award on friday, didn't he? >> yeah. with the arts in west midlands. so well done. >> yeah. royal television society breakthrough that society breakthrough in that region. very proud of region. so we're very proud of you, jack. well done. congratulations >> now, the weather here over the weekend. you were lucky you were not here in marrakesh. i mean, i was i woke up in manchester on saturday and it was two degrees and it didn't get than that. it was get any warmer than that. it was really, beautiful really, really cold. beautiful blue , but two degrees, blue skies, but two degrees, cold and crisp days. >> they're the best. anything better than grey, crisp, crisp is like 8 or 9 degrees. >> this was iceberg . this was >> this was iceberg. this was really. so what was your temperature like? >> it was cold. as soon as the sun went down or before the sun came up. really sort of chilly. chilly, ten degrees, something like that. as soon as the african sun's up, you're warm. mediterranean

giles latcham, bbc news, birmingham. well done, emma, good to see her looking so well.o be as straightforward as giving blood. carol has got a longer weather. good morning. today is going to be another mild day. at the weekend of saturday temperatures reached 16.6 celsius in yeovil in somerset. today will be mild again, we are looking at some rain and also quite a bit of cloud. what is happening is low pressure is in charge of our weather. we have three weather fronts or bringing rain or showers. high pressure waiting in the winds, thatis high pressure waiting in the winds, that is coming our way as we go through the course of tonight and tomorrow. three weather fronts bringing rain across shetland, will bringing rain across shetland, will bring more persistent rain into north—east scotland later. the rain across northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england will sink southwards and the rain we currently have across south wales and the southern half of england very quickly will push away from the south—east as we go through the latter part of this morning or

new cities. the size of birmingham accommodate birmingham just to accommodate for arrivals . new migrant arrivals. we just can't keep pace with the rate of change, personal tragedy and economic catastrophe is going to await us if this goes on. beyond material on. and beyond material arguments , sense belonging arguments, a sense of belonging is necessary . it matters. people is necessary. it matters. people don't want to bring children in the civilisation that they don't recognise. when the world on your doorstep is changing at a dizzying is against our dizzying rate, it is against our wishes. move, our wishes. we didn't move, but our country like somewhere country looks like somewhere else. unlike the else. and unlike the new arrivals , british have no arrivals, british people have no other go to. can't other home to go to. this can't go people polling found 53% go on people polling found 53% of the british public want a five year moratorium on all migration, so less migrants , migration, so less migrants, more babies and a britain that the native population can believe agai

that's the same measure taken by birmingham council in september. it means all newnsists it's not bankrupt and does have sufficient funds to meet its current obligations . and a current obligations. and a controversial new book about the royal family has been pulled from the bookshelves in the netherlands game by omid scobie has been taken off the shelves amid reports the book specifically names members of the royal family who allegedly inquired about the eventual skin colour harry and meghan's colour of harry and meghan's son, archie , before he was born. son, archie, before he was born. the publisher says it was due to an error that occurred in the dutch rolling back on dutch edition, rolling back on previous claims. there'd been a translation error. the new version will be available on friday. those are the headlines as you can get more back detail on that by visiting our website gbnews.com . for a valuable gbnews.com. for a valuable legacy your family can own gold coins will always shine bright. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . re

and an antique dealer is bringing his wares into the studio ahead of a major new fair in birmingham nexten clobbered since covid, with fewer buyers appearing at such shows the hope of reversing shows in the hope of reversing that, my guest will offer 500 free tickets to gb news viewers. all of that to come. but first, our headlines with aaron armstrong . armstrong. >> good afternoon. it's a minute past 12. aaron armstrong here in the newsroom. the chancellor says the government is acting responsibly amid suggestions tax cuts will be announced in next week's autumn statement. jeremy hunt says he won't introduce any kind of measure that risks fuelling inflation after it was halved over the past year. speaking to gb news, the chancellor hinted inheritance and business tax could be slashed in an effort to boost the economy, but insists next week's statement will focus on growth . growth. >> we're not going to do anything irresponsible , anything irresponsible, particularly by which i mean anything that fuels inflation because we had a big victory last week when we delivered the prime ministe

applause] according to webster's new world dictionary, to commemorate means to call to mind, to keep alive the memory of, to remind, and there is no better place than birmingham us of our country's great struggle toward equality. news reports from the late 1940's to the mid 1960's establish that there were dozens of race-related bombings in places that african-americans frequented during that time. as a result, instead of being able to live in peace and security, the black community was terrorized and constantly on high alert. churches in particular had become and continue to be targets of hate because of what they represent. because they are promoters of love and faith, that most precious of materials, the substance of things cultural. the evidence of things not seen. and yet, the tragedy that occurred here on september 15, 1963, was singular. we all know the story. 60 years ago today a bundle of dynamite ripped through this church on a sunday morning. survivor, sara collins rudolph who is with us here today, remembers a deafening sound, almost like a freight train. the blast had been ear-splitting but she could still hear a voice crying out that the church

news! in this part of birmingham, nitrous oxide inhaled from balloons is the drug of choice.over the uk, but birmingham has a high rate of hospital admissions here. here, they don't call it nitrous oxide. guys, follow me. or even the slang nos. i'm going to show you something. here, it's smartwhip — a product used to whip cream in restaurants is now being used to get high. this is just one and one half weeks' worth of not litter picking, but bottle picking that we did. we've got about a50 bottles here. in ourarea, it's predominantly muslim and i'm assuming a lot of the kids use it because their parents would neverfind out. as the silver capsules often seen littering the streets are replaced by the bigger bottles, the government's banning the gas for illegitimate uses because of growing anti—social behaviour linked to it. let me just finish this balloon and then i'm good. and the health effects. it definitely started off as doing it forfun, but it actually ended up being like one of the most addictive, like, nastiest things i've ever come across. this young woman is constantly

the new rules come into force on new year's day, which means the training should start right now. our reporter amy cole went to meet a vet in birminghamo help xl bullies, and their owners, to get ready. chapo? yes. hello. chapo and his owner, jo woodward, are here to see vet christian hughes because come the new year, their life is going to change. last month, the american bully xl was added to the list of banned breeds in england and wales. from february, chapo will have to wear a muzzle in public, but first it's about getting him used to one. so let's try you with the muzzle just going over your nose, chapo. you're just going to put your nose in and take the treats. good boy. well done! that's very good. the next step will be teaching jo how to tie the straps of the muzzle. she's one of 12 or so clients who is currently receiving advice and muzzle training from fivelands veterinary centre in moseley. i'm slowly, slowly doing it. i do a bit of muzzle training like twice a day and so far so good. how do you feel about the extra rules that are now being imposed because you own a banned breed? i would do anything — if that's what i have

news. now we can speak to dr patricia thornley, who is the director of the energy and bioproducts research institute at aston university, in birminghamd to produce and thus sustainable aviation fuel and flown it in a real aircraft across the atlantic. hagar aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this _ aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in _ aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in terms _ aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in terms of - aircraft across the atlantic. how viable is this in terms of making this a norm rather than an exception? i5 this a norm rather than an exception?— this a norm rather than an exception? this a norm rather than an exceition? , , ., ., ., ., exception? is the start of a long iath. exception? is the start of a long path- from _ exception? is the start of a long path. from the _ exception? is the start of a long path. from the fuel— exception? is the start of a long path. from the fuel that's - exception? is the start of a long path. from the fuel that's in - exception? is the start of a long l path. from the fuel that's in there today we're probably getting ca

news for great britain. bryony page wins the trampoline world title in front of a home crowd in birmingham. there — and welcome along to the programme — and we start with what's another contender for game of the season in the premier league, as chelsea came back to save a point against the champions manchester city. and it was former city youth player cole palmer, who was the hero at stamford bridge — with an injury time penalty to make it a—all when city thought they'd won it. an incredible match to finish the weekend on — as adam cottier reports. call palmer had the final say, a game that flung the door is wide open to its entertainment, from the moment chelsea called irving haaland out and a manchester city dispatched the subsequent penalty. tagus da silva glanced in the corner to become the oldest defender to ever permitted goal. goalpost operating this trail the target against his former club. at half—time, manchester city shifted the momentum guiding in a header before howling scrambled in his second of the contest. chelsea though so bereft of positive home results in recent times had

new trampolining world champion. the two—time olympic medallist wowed the judges with an unusually difficult routine in birmingham. that contributed to gb�*s bronze in the team all—around final — an event where they were the reigning world champions. i'm a little bit shocked, super happy. i really wanted to go for my harder routine, so i'm glad i pulled it off in the best way in front of a whole crowd. i won world champs in 2021 during covid time, so we couldn't have a crowd, so it's amazing to make it up by having it here. it was amazing, i loved all the support i had. i'm so happy and grateful i got to do it in front of a home crowd. that's it, there's much more on our website and the bbc sport app. but for now, from me and the team here at the bbc sport centre, it's goodbye. hello there. after a quiet couple of days, things are looking a lot more unsettled now. certainly, for the next 2a hours, some of us could see a stormy spell of weather associated with storm debi. met office have a number of warnings issued and some amber warnings for severe gales across northern ireland, which could be extended across the

still to come the warning that one in 10 county councils could follow birmingham and declare effective bankruptcy. coming up on bbc newsvid willey announces he will retire from international cricket with great regret after the world cup having been the only player in the squad in india not to be offered a central contract. the country's second most senior civil servant during the pandemic has told the covid inquiry that she would "find it hard to pick one day when the regulations were followed properly" inside number ten. the former deputy cabinet secretary, helen macnamara, suggested rules were being broken on a daily basis just in the conduct of government business. ms macnamara, who was herself fined by the metropolitan police after attending a lockdown party, said ministers were too optimistic about their chances of tackling the virus. ellie price reports from the inquiry. she was the second most senior civil servant in the room when those crucial decisions were made about covid. this morning, helen mcnamara recalled the moment, ten days before lockdown, when she realised government plans were radically in the wron

new therapy uses gene editing technology. aron lewellen from our affiliate station in birmingham, alabama tells us how it works. >> this therapys transformative. they will feel so much better. but it is not yet curative. >> reporter: the fda is considering two treatments, first exta cell. we all have hemoglobin in our bodies but it doesn't always work. >> this cuts the dna where that switch is located which turns the fetal hemoglobin gene or baby gene back on. that person can produce both the healthy baby hemoglobin and the sickle cell hemoglobin which reduces the severe painful events that they have. >> reporter: the second is lobocell. currently conducting trials on that one at uab. it alters the patient's stem cells, fixing the genetic products that cause sickle cell. >> it is truly transformative. it is really amazing. their hemoglobin just about comes to normal and the pain crises goes away. it's incredibly valuable. >> reporter: the treatment is a great option for patients, but there are some drawback. >> it's not just a pill that you take. it's a long process. in total takes almost a year for that whole procedure to tak

new liverpool to manchester link. regional maiy azize that is probably not enough so they are also exploring private—sector involvement. —— mayors. worked blouse on from london to birminghamme low pictures of the gaza skyline from our viewpoint in southern israel. fighting has, of course, pause there, for the time being, as the exchanges, hostages or prisoners, goes on. you can read more about hostages on our website, bbc.co.uk/news. stay website, bbc. co. uk/news. stay with website, bbc.co.uk/news. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. well, it's been a freezing start to the weekend, hasn't it? saturday morning, we had temperatures down at minus eight at shap in cumbria. meanwhile, in spadeadam, also in cumbria, temperatures only reached one degree celsius during the afternoon. now at the moment, we've got clear skies with us, scotland and the bulk of england, and that's allowing a widespread frost to develop, those temperatures continuing to drop away and so, it's a very cold one. the temperatures probably in the countryside getting down to about minus six, minus seven again. this time, north—east scotland having some much colder weather. you'll notice the frost m

new trampolining world champion. the two—time 0lympic medallist wowed the judges with an unusually difficult routine in birmingham.eam all—around final — an event where they were the reigning world champions. that's all from sportsday. reminder of our top story — there was a quite remarkanble game at stamford bridge where chelsea snatched a 4—1; draw against manchester city — chelsea equalised with a dramatic stoppage time penalty from former city player cole palmer. pep guardiola's team still lead the premier league by one point from liverpool as we approach the international break. there were also wins for west ham, liverpool, and aston villa. that's all from sportsday — you can get more on all thjose stories on ouir website — bbc.co.uk/sport — time now for the football news show — and the focus this week, is on the hot topic of var. hello, welcome to the football news show. in a week, where, once again, much of the premier league chant has been on the officiating and var as there has been on the actual football itself. it came to the fore when arteta slammed the match officials and the decision—making during ar

new friends —— push you in the river thames. i missed the daily messages from the right honourable memberfor birmingham and his text messages are i shine history books and hansard and research parliamentary sketches instead and quentin letts once wrote that up here is the naughty corner so that sorted out where i was going to sit and it sounded fine and he was right. i then realised that identifying the loudest colleagues to sit with and effectively hide behind could be absolutely crucial to avoiding the wrasse of the speaker and the right honourable member seem to fit this bill —— the wrath. he is watching from home but no doubt he is wearing a waistcoat. the memberfor no doubt he is wearing a waistcoat. the member for north no doubt he is wearing a waistcoat. the memberfor north dorset and no doubt he is wearing a waistcoat. the member for north dorset and the memberfor the member for north dorset and the member for south the member for north dorset and the memberfor south swindon the member for north dorset and the member for south swindon are often depicted as noisy and boisterous and they appear to come free with bagpipe l

news. great britain's women's tumbling team have successfully defended their world championship title in birminghamle edged the british team in front of france and the usa. the event also includeds trampolining and you can watch it on the bbc sport website, iplayer and the red button. already a gold for great britain. that's it from me for now, gavin will be back later with sportsday. killing more than 20 people. the director of the biggest hospital in the territory accused israel of launching a war on hospitals. the international committee of the red cross has warned that hospitals in gaza have reached a point of no return. israel has denied it is targeting medicalfacilities. let's speak live now to margaret harris, spokesperson from the world the world health organization. she's in geneva. welcome to the programme, your thoughts on what's happening in hospitals specifically in gaza? i must repeat the words of my colleague this morning, if there is a hell on earth, it's colleague this morning, if there is a hell on earth, its north gaza. and if there is an even more hellish part, it's being in one

well, gb news is reporter jack carson has gone to a birmingham mcdonald's for us. or whatever your particular choice is. there d's so that has been the scene of a rodent infestation , but a deliberate one. >> yeah, that's right. patrick this was the third mcdonald's attacked yesterday . today here attacked yesterday. today here in birmingham , this is small. in birmingham, this is small. heath. there was also a mice attacks in mcdonald's in perry barr just outside the city centre and at the star city restaurant and kind of leisure complex, the mcdonald's there. that was the first initial attack . that was the one that's attack. that was the one that's gone viral. all over social media. and of course , and we media. and of course, and we know that the police were also, of course, investigating that in the last 15 minutes, we have had an update from birmingham police. they have released images of men wanted in images of two men wanted in connection with that incident. they want to speak to an amir khan, a 32 year old and 30 year old bilal hussain over those incidents

birmingham. british gas is hiring hundreds of new staff.p customers struggling with their bills around 700 new jobs are being created by the end of the year. rat infested bedford prison has been issued with an urgent nofice been issued with an urgent notice to improve . inspectors notice to improve. inspectors found inmates are being held in mouldy cells with broken windows for up to 23 hours a day. levels of violence against staff in the last month were also the highest of any adult male prison in the country and recorded self—harm is the third highest rate it is the fifth jail to be given an urgent notice in the past 12 months . and the english premier months. and the english premier league football club everton has had ten points deducted for breaches of profit and sustainable sustainability rules. financial fair play following a five day hearing last month, the commission found everton's losses during the 20 2122 season amounted to . £124.5 2122 season amounted to. £1245 million, almost 20 million more than the allowed limit . the than t

birmingham and to the east midlands. he also talked about the phasing out of smoking. a newat is quite a difficult message, argument to make when you have brought back a former prime minister to a great office of state. we brought back a former prime minister to a great office of state.— to a great office of state. we 'ust saw lord cameron i to a great office of state. we 'ust saw lord cameron leaving h to a great office of state. we 'ust saw lord cameron leaving on b to a great office of state. we just saw lord cameron leaving on his| to a great office of state. we just - saw lord cameron leaving on his way to get to work at the foreign office. what do we expect from him to be different in this post? i think he will bring gravitas, he will bring the contacts and experience he has built up over many years on the world stage. i don't think there will be a great deal of change in terms of approach to the middle east and ukraine, another of the two things rishi sunak mentioned at the top of the meeting. people know him around here. lord cameron, some people said it was good to

the new rules come into force on new year�*s day, which means the training should start right now. our reporter amy cole went to meet a vet in birmingham him used to one. so let�*s try you with the muzzle just going over your nose, chapo. you�*re just going to put your nose in and take the treats. good boy. well done! that�*s very good. the next step will be teaching jo how to tie the straps of the muzzle. she�*s one of 12 or so clients who is currently receiving advice and muzzle training from fivelands veterinary centre in moseley. i'm slowly, slowly doing it. i do a bit of muzzle training like twice a day and so far so good. how do you feel about the extra rules that are now being imposed because you own a banned breed? i would do anything — if that's what i have to do, that's what i have to do. you know, it's not nice that we've had to do this for the dogs, but i will do it. in september, ian price from stonnall in staffordshire was savagely attacked by two dogs suspected to be american xl bullies and he died in hospital. and this month a woman and her cocker spaniel were set upon in tamworth castle grounds. she was bitten and her

new york... even morocco... from his roots in birmingham... ..to madrid. jude bellingham is golden boy.focal point in the team. the whole world it seems, is taking notice. it is hearing the spanish journalists saying we have never seen anything like this before, that put it in perspective for me. we think of the names that are played at the club and he is doing it at 20 years old like he has just played at the local park. it will only grow. we got the sense of it from the pc did there, the dancing fans at the end. thank you. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. another lovely frosty background with the sunrise behind it? yes, it will be a day of sunshine but there are exceptions with a few fog patches around north west england, north west midlands and snow for some. this is in south tyneside, south shields in the north—east of england. some big flakes of snow falling and the dusting here and there. problems on the north york moors at the moment are more in the way of snow pushing into the north—east of scotland around aberdeenshire and inland areas of murray. away from tha

. >> even >> really important and we want to tell you, breaking news, a third mcdonald's in birminghamndreds or dozens, at least, of mice, which they died and died as part of their protest about israel defending itself with hamas. >> yeah, we're going to try and get you that footage. it's really disturbing, actually. vaiews@gbnews.com is the email, as always. first, though , here's as always. first, though, here's rhiannon jones with the latest . news >> jeff thank you. good morning. it's 11:01. your top stories it's11:01. your top stories from the gb newsroom scene here. politicians and technology bosses are at the world's first summit on the safety of artificial intelligence science at bletchley park . us vice at bletchley park. us vice president kamala harris , elon president kamala harris, elon musk and companies including google meta and microsoft are assessing the risks of ai, the prime minister hopes to put the uk at the centre of global efforts to monitor the technology, as well as attracting business investment. the government's pledged £38 million towards ai projects around t

labour, friends of israel and mp for birmingham , israel and mp for birmingham, selly oak, thank you for joining us tonight on gb newsal , former prime minister special, former prime minister david cameron has been hauled back into politics by rishi sunak. but what does it mean for the tory party? we'll be asking one his advisors after the one of his advisors after the break. plus, don't forget, we'll be assessing fine tooth comb with fine tooth comb. the odds with a fine tooth comb. the odds of nigel farage becoming king of the on patrick christys the jungle on patrick christys tonight. >> nine till 11 pm. on gb news suella braverman has been sacked and david cameron is back. we'll have exclusive reaction and leaked whatsapp messages that reveal exactly what tory mps make of this madness. reveal exactly what tory mps make of this madness . join me. make of this madness. join me. former chancellor kwasi kwarteng. tory titan edwina currie and fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie for a massive show on a massive day. 9 to 11 pm. it was yesterday or today, earlier on gb news radio . earlier on gb news radio. >> welcome b

news financial report . report. >> still to come, a hindu family in birmingham say that they've beenin in birmingham say that they'veut more . this is went to find out more. this is britain's newsroom on . & co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six 1138 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> and we're joined by author and broadcaster woolf and and broadcaster emma woolf and former matthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he matthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he telling matthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he telling me atthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he telling me some/ laza. he was telling me some fascinating gossip, actually about labour but i'm about the labour party, but i'm not about that right now. >> don't get me into trouble of a gossip today. a lot of gossip today. >> yes, exactly. now, a young hindu in birmingham say hindu family in birmingham say they've in a state they've been living in a state of were targeted of fear after they were targeted by religiously by youth with religiously motivated and attacks motivated harassment a