now breaking nigel nelson. now breaking tonight , a nigel nelson.sy news day. government figures show the number of migrants crossing the channel this year has already passed. 2500. over a thousand higher than the total number from this time last year. higher than the total number from this time last year . and from this time last year. and this analysis of home office has shown that red wall areas are housing times as many asylum per person as south—east . person as south—east. unfortunately like these confirm what we already knew that while the westminster bubble liberal elite talk down to people concerned immigration it's communities in the north that face the real life consequences .indeed face the real life consequences . indeed due to a lack of infrastructure, thousand asylum seekers have had to be housed in hotels to dismay of locals. with recent protests , liverpool and recent protests, liverpool and plans currently border drawn up by a new key residents in cornwall . but in an increasing cornwall. but in an increasing trend to shut valid co

now breaking nigel nelson. now breaking tonight , a nigel nelson.sy news day. government figures show the number of migrants crossing the channel this year has already passed. 2500. over a thousand higher than the total number from this time last year. higher than the total number from this time last year . and from this time last year. and this analysis of home office has shown that red wall areas are housing times as many asylum per person as south—east . person as south—east. unfortunately like these confirm what we already knew that while the westminster bubble liberal elite talk down to people concerned immigration it's communities in the north that face the real life consequences .indeed face the real life consequences . indeed due to a lack of infrastructure, thousand asylum seekers have had to be housed in hotels to dismay of locals. with recent protests , liverpool and recent protests, liverpool and plans currently border drawn up by a new key residents in cornwall . but in an increasing cornwall. but in an increasing trend to shut valid co

we've got david oldroyd bolts , nigel david oldroyd bolts, nigel nelson and lin mei or nigel i'm cunousthink you come from fleet street and those smoke filled offices at least back in the day do you think we should stop outside e—cigarettes at no . i am both a smoker the at no. i am both a smoker the vapouri at no. i am both a smoker the vapour i rather that the vaping will actually take over from the cigarettes and that when it comes children we've had this problem all along that there any cigarettes around children got their hands on them they were much more when i was a youngster than they are today . the same than they are today. the same thing applies to vapes. important thing there is there should be proper of this. it's to down shops not to sell them, to down shops not to sell them, to young people. so that is where the effort go. vaping may beideal where the effort go. vaping may be ideal, but probably is a better alternative to tobacco . better alternative to tobacco. okay. david oldroyd , i guess you okay. david oldroyd, i guess you were a libertarian, so wouldn't want us to d

we've got david oldroyd bolts , nigel david oldroyd bolts, nigel nelson and lin mei or nigel i'm cunousthink you come from fleet street and those smoke filled offices at least back in the day do you think we should stop outside e—cigarettes at no . i am both a smoker the at no. i am both a smoker the vapouri at no. i am both a smoker the vapour i rather that the vaping will actually take over from the cigarettes and that when it comes children we've had this problem all along that there any cigarettes around children got their hands on them they were much more when i was a youngster than they are today . the same than they are today. the same thing applies to vapes. important thing there is there should be proper of this. it's to down shops not to sell them, to down shops not to sell them, to young people. so that is where the effort go. vaping may beideal where the effort go. vaping may be ideal, but probably is a better alternative to tobacco . better alternative to tobacco. okay. david oldroyd , i guess you okay. david oldroyd, i guess you were a libertarian, so wouldn't want us to d

mirror nigel nelson and the and author jo—anne nadler . so nigel, authorjo—anne nadler.ite for your readers to explain this conundrum? do you think they'll understand it all straight they'll straight away? i think they'll be horrified . i like the maths. be horrified. i like the maths. you've done . i think the thing you've done. i think the thing is that you seem to get that about right sounds about right and it sounds completely mad. i'm sure completely mad. and i'm sure you've the ear of jeremy hunt, the chancellor who could actually something about this actually do something about this if where we are at the moment is because the that the government are reducing the energy support although prices come we're still at a point where that consumers pay at a point where that consumers pa y £500 more the answer for pay £500 more the answer for jeremy hunt is he's saved an awful lot of money because pnces awful lot of money because prices are coming down about 9 billion. that's according to the institute for fiscal studies . institute for fiscal studies. he's got about 31 b

are you glad we're nigel nelson. are you glad we're sitting between them., steve, because we started with the sun and liz truss. oh yes. don't tell me you agree on this one. we probably do probably have to. yeah we, i think we both think she was a useless prime minister basically that way. yeah so. oh moving on. let's . where do where we will let's. where do where we will disagree is i, i hate to say this but i do agree with the low taxation rate. however disagree with the way liz truss went about it. well she caused meltdown and didn't give police and us a meltdown. and i think it's quite a bold statement to accuse it's accuse her downfall of being on the left the economic people the world you just sort of think a currency speculator not really very left wing so you know hedge funds and bonds not known for their left wing bias. so i think that that's quite bold is fourth thousand words , which is quite thousand words, which is quite a lot in it. so i think somebody worked that it was just over 100 words per day of her premiership. oh yeah. so we're all get

nigel nelson. hi, nigel. morning nelson. hi, nigel. good morning .ean, suella braverman was talking a good game, wasn't she ? i will not shy away from telling the truth. she says she's trying be reassuring to give impression that she has give the impression that she has the situation under do the situation under control. do you think she has ? well, quite you think she has? well, quite clearly not. i mean, it was a brilliant, brilliant interview, liam, last night. brilliant, brilliant interview, liam, last night . but she has liam, last night. but she has said that she's quite clearly at odds with the prime minister and i think that rishi sunak position on the european convention on human rights is , convention on human rights is, it would be the last straw if he had to actually leave it . i had to actually leave it. i think suella braverman is right . it's not ruled out. she would be keen, in fact, to get out the european convention and also the un refugee convention. trouble is , makes britain a bit of an an is, makes britain a bit of an an interna

nigel nelson there. let what think.ws@gbnews.uk do you have a little bit of about the fact that they are in business are business people when they are engaging in hospital policy events and perhaps they have spend this money or not? let me know. now on the defence secretary says the uk conduct a security review , a series of security review, a series of objects being shot down over nonh objects being shot down over north america in recent weeks. the us military brought another high altitude object , lake huron high altitude object, lake huron in michigan yesterday , the in michigan yesterday, the fourth to enter us and canadian airspace just over a week. ben wallace here that it's another sign of how the global threat pitch is changing for the. so joining me now is con coughlin who's the defence and chief columnist at the telegraph. good morning , con. when ben wallace morning, con. when ben wallace says that it's how the threat picture is changing, oh, can we completely discount the idea that it might be the u. reverse

it is nigel nelson who is the political of both the sunday mirror and the people. he human of the war in ukraine. yes, i think that it is very difficult for us living to imagine what it must to be an 11 year old growing up ukraine at the moment. so what we what they the sunday mirror has got is a chance to find out somebody demetrius who lives in south western exactly what it's like . western exactly what it's like. he's written to rishi sunak because he wants to be reunited with his father over here, who he hasn't seen for 18 months. and he talks about is just awful. the whole thing is that where his you would expect to go to school. he's spending his time bomb shelters. he to do his homework by candlelight because the electric keeps going off and one of the most heartbreaking breaking parts of his story is that his mother is stop smiling and all he wants is to be reunited. reunited here with his father, who couldn't go back, ukraine. he was a builder over here as just said, couldn't return ukraine, can't fight because . he has a medical because. he has a medical c

it is nigel nelson who is the political of both the sunday mirror and the people. human of the war in ukraine. yes, i think that it is very difficult for us living to imagine what it must to be an 11 year old growing up ukraine at the moment. so what we what they the sunday mirror has got is a chance to find out somebody demetrius who lives in south western exactly what it's like . western exactly what it's like. he's written to rishi sunak because he wants to be reunited with his father over here, who he hasn't seen for 18 months. and he talks about is just awful. the whole thing is that where his you would expect to go to school. he's spending his time bomb shelters. he to do his homework by candlelight because the electric keeps going off and one of the most heartbreaking breaking parts of his story is that his mother is stop smiling and all he wants is to be reunited. reunited here with his father, who couldn't go back, ukraine. he was a builder over here as just said, couldn't return ukraine, can't fight because. he has a medical condition . and the problem is

nigel nelson of the sunday mirror and sunday people and editor of the oldie harry.s afternoon for that poignant debate, i thought. now going on to now we're going to move on to something more sober. well, more very, very heart wrenching, actually the grooming gang scandal which has rocked the country many of the issues behind, have still not been fully addressed . a gb news fully addressed. a gb news investigation is going to do so it to restart a national it seeks to restart a national conversation about this crisis and discover what went wrong. then and what needs to change now . let's have look at a clip now. let's have a look at a clip of the promo video for this documentary tonight at, epa tune in to a gb news documentary as we tell full story of the grooming gang scandal. my childhood was stolen . we will childhood was stolen. we will expose cover ups that have kept this national under wraps for decades. this national under wraps for decades . not one person is held decades. not one person is held accountable or investigated , accountable or investigated, unco

sunday people, it's nigel nelson. , i have also got gb news political correspondent, the harwood the effervescent tom harwood nigel start nigel lamont as well. i'll start with you. you very much, with you. thank you very much, nigel. look, concerns nigel. yes. look, big concerns of the ecj and whether or not they're going continue to have, frankly say the law of frankly say over the law of northern ireland. that is not brexit. no, exactly and that seems to be the elephant in the room when rishi is on the line to talk . the last thing they to talk. the last thing they want to about was the role of reason might be what is clear is it will grow and that's a problem for the uk because their seven tests that first passed is every citizen in the uk must be on the same law . quite clearly on the same law. quite clearly it's the european court of justice has jurisdiction in northern although not may in britain, that would satisfy the first of those asks . maybe the first of those asks. maybe the best thing you can say about th

veteran political editor nigel nelson. nigel, very good morning to you . date on what you think about this rishi sunakis what you think about this rishi sunak is he's sort of taking on the mantle that boris first acquired, which is being the cheerleader for ukraine, isn't he, with the rest of europe ? he, with the rest of europe? yes, i think he is i think that the point that russia sunak is making is that britain is in the forefront of helping ukraine, supplying it with arms. the issue really is whether or not we actually gave ukraine planes, which at the moment rishi sunak is reluctant to do . so. what is is reluctant to do. so. what is significant about this speech is he's talking more about the long term . now, at the moment we've term. now, at the moment we've got 130 typhoon 100. one of them are actually operational . boris are actually operational. boris johnson has mentioned about sending, say, 100 to ukraine. of course, that would, i believe us with one that would actually be able to fly around and shoot down chinese spy balloons. so it could be a

let's get the views now of nigel nelson joining us, political editor at the sunday and sunday people u. a panel of m.p.s here in the studio marking it as score draw. but as tom was indicating it is getting pretty feisty and interesting that it was not about the strikes. today's issue like. excuse me, but back to the whole question of sunak and his handling of his own party. yeah. and i think, margaret, that score draw is about right that keir starmer came out of the attack. it was fairly predictable that he would go the cases of nadhim zahawi way and dominic raab so no surprises that the prime minister didn't really answer any of the put to him about what knew and rishi sunak so well the best best form of defence is attack myself and so that's what he did, bringing up the whole rosie duffield case and her complaints that labour has a woman problem . so as i said, woman problem. so as i said, i think it was a good come from him, a good attack. keir starmer. i'm sure by the end of it we actually learned a great deal more. no, but clearly we've got the line of attack now marked out that