, police from northamptonshire, police from west northamptonshire county council , as west northamptonshirety council, as well as the parish council, which is chairing the meeting . and they're essentially meeting. and they're essentially members of the public and people who live in crete and are being allowed to voice their concerns . i spoke to the chairjust . i spoke to the chair just before the meeting actually, and representatives from west northamptonshire county council. and essentially what they're saying , there are peace in the saying, there are peace in the world that just world that you've just mentioned, this is mentioned, which is that this is it's and doesn't it's unacceptable and it doesn't make sense not just for the people who live in the village. about 500 of them having 400 extra people for and an extra migrants put in a hotel nearby. it doesn't make sense for the migrants either, because there is literally else in crete and there are no pubs . there's there are no pubs. there's nothing except one village shops. so there's nothing for them to do. there'll be nowhere for

, police from northamptonshire, police from west northamptonshire county council , as west northamptonshirety council, as well as the parish council, which is chairing the meeting . and they're essentially meeting. and they're essentially members of the public and people who live in crete and are being allowed to voice their concerns . i spoke to the chairjust . i spoke to the chair just before the meeting actually, and representatives from west northamptonshire county council. and essentially what they're saying , there are peace in the saying, there are peace in the world that just world that you've just mentioned, this is mentioned, which is that this is it's and doesn't it's unacceptable and it doesn't make sense not just for the people who live in the village. about 500 of them having 400 extra people for and an extra migrants put in a hotel nearby. it doesn't make sense for the migrants either, because there is literally else in crete and there are no pubs . there's there are no pubs. there's nothing except one village shops. so there's nothing for them to do. there'll be nowhere for

well, let's go straight to rural northamptonshire . i want to say northamptonshire. say rural. i mean it is rural britain is a village of 500 residents, a hotel in question is a 17th century manor. our reporter paul hawkins is there on the ground . paul, this is on the ground. paul, this is chris heaton—harris. his constituency . what's the story ? constituency. what's the story? so the story is nigel, constituency. what's the story? so the story is nigel , that we so the story is nigel, that we are just outside highgate house manor hotel was it was a couple of years ago. the house has been closed for a couple of years because the family run owners couldn't make it survive as a business through covid they business through covid now they offloaded company offloaded it to another company and as we understand it, is the local creighton parish council understanding and the home office are planning to put 400 asylum seekers, 400 migrants in this 87 on suite, bedroom , this 87 on suite, bedroom, former hotel, possibly this 87 on suite, bedroom, former hotel , possibly towa

well, let's go straight to rural northamptonshire . i want to say northamptonshire. say rural. i mean it is rural britain is a village of 500 residents, a hotel in question is a 17th century manor. our reporter paul hawkins is there on the ground . paul, this is on the ground. paul, this is chris heaton—harris. his constituency . what's the story ? constituency. what's the story? so the story is nigel, constituency. what's the story? so the story is nigel , that we so the story is nigel, that we are just outside highgate house manor hotel was it was a couple of years ago. the house has been closed for a couple of years because the family run owners couldn't make it survive as a business through covid they business through covid now they offloaded company offloaded it to another company and as we understand it, is the local creighton parish council understanding and the home office are planning to put 400 asylum seekers, 400 migrants in this 87 on suite, bedroom , this 87 on suite, bedroom, former hotel, possibly this 87 on suite, bedroom, former hotel , possibly towa

community in yorkshire and northamptonshire successfully blocked plans to turn local landmarks into migrant hotel. very good morning to you. it is 6:00 on saturday. the 40 of january this is breakfast on goods with ellie and paul. your top stories this morning . the top stories this morning. the home office has backed down over plans to use search in hotels and student halls as accommodation for asylum seekers . that's following a campaign by local action groups. but further protests are planned as the migrant crisis continues to divide communities. rishi sunak may have been all smiles when he met nicholas sturgeon earlier this week , but the pm is this week, but the pm is preparing to block scottish legislation on over gender recognition . and the government recognition. and the government is extending its ban on single use plastics with everything from plates to cups to containers and even balloon holders being prohibited. but have businesses been given enough time to prepare .7 gb views enough time to prepare? gb views gb news uk for want to get involved with any of the conversation that

also what representatives the local police as well from northamptonshire police as well .e and then get public there and then we'll get to see that meeting and then those response be those response is will be collated back to collated and then fed back to the office along with those the home office along with those other responses. chris heaton—harris his website lovely other responses. chris heatothank'is his website lovely other responses. chris heatothank you, s website lovely other responses. chris heatothank you, paul. site lovely other responses. chris heatothank you, paul. great vely stuff. thank you, paul. great and i'll talk a little bit and i'll talk to a little bit later on hawkins that just at the that particular the scene of that particular hotel, lots of hotel, understandably lots of you have been getting in touch over there. i think it's because a lot of you relate maybe this happening area. this is happening in your area. this is fascinating. because fascinating. now because a village of 500 people with a for 400 asylum seekers is going to be plonked it. th

dominic casciani, bbc news, northamptonshire.t memorial day — to honour the six millionjewish people and members of minority groups murdered by the nazis during the second world war. today, the director of the auschwitz museum condemned russia's invasion of ukraine as being driven by the same "lust for power" as nazi germany. 0ur religion editor aleem maqbool reports. witnesses to the horrors of the holocaust were among those who gathered today. to light candles in remembrance. the piccadilly lights reflected the moment through the faces of those touched by the devastating impact of genocide. often, of course, the atrocities were perpetrated by ordinary people. the ability to turn people against each other is unbelievable, and through mass hysteria and dehumanising people, and blaming people for all of the problems that were going on, the hyperinflation, it led to the camps. it was 78 years ago today at the auschwitz nazi death camp in southern poland, soviet red army troops liberated the thousands of surviving prisoners. this an

the steel tubes used in their construction were manufactured in corby in northamptonshire.eel has announced a multi—million pound investment to modernise the plant. they hope corby will become the country's first net zero steel factory. stuart ratcliffe has been given a tour. corby has a long and proud history of steel making, and that tradition continues today. here, steel coils are transformed into tubes for use in the construction industry. i think corby is very important to tata. we're one of the few tube makers left in the uk and the only tube maker that still makes hot finished tubes in the uk. but this process is power—hungry. and now the double whammy of extreme pressures on the national grid, plus rising energy costs, have forced a rethink. just one of the furnaces here uses about ten megawatts of electricity per hour. that's the equivalent of the electricity for 11,000 homes, which is why from 11:00, this machinery is now switched off. of course, in the longer term, better fuel efficiency is the answer, but that can only come from modernising this ao—year—old plan

we'll be going live to a village in northamptonshire whose population may be about to double.oposed trade union laws . government's new proposed trade union laws. do government's new proposed trade union laws . do they make sense union laws. do they make sense for vital public services to continue or are they infringement of workers rights? we'll talk about a cricket club that's being asked to close down because neighbours don't like balls thwacking against their

the views in northamptonshire susan, how is british the views in northamptonshire susan, how is britishw is british public got the views the british public got them coming gbviews@gbnews.uk coming in gbviews@gbnews.uk you would gb would be patrick christys on gb news tackling news coming up, tackling inflation prime inflation high on the prime minister's list . and so minister's priority list. and so it should as because today it should be as because today new show , the price new figures show, the price of food jumped to record food has jumped to record levels. me know the levels. let me know the most ridiculous food prices that you've in the run you've seen. i know in the run up to christmas, we ha d £150 up to christmas, we had £150 turkeys going morrisons, for example. but i got one off for you a bit. now, if you still got security tugs on butter, security tugs on your butter, i want to is heaping more want to know is heaping more pressure on take action pressure on the to take action on economics and on business and economics and it's halligan we'll have it's a liam halligan we'll

let's start with miranda richardson from northamptonshire. leaver northamptonshire. got miranda that looks like a news she's she's she's on the safe in gb views but she's in windsor and that's not because unless safe around is returned . let's safe around is returned. let's see let's go there you are brave you'll see if suddenly superimpose , said miranda, i superimpose, said miranda, i have to talk. what you think should a trans woman be in a person with women ? first up, person with women? first up, we're talking about them being in prison? they've committed the crime. first up, why are we making it and soft? and i don't care who are or what you are. you committed a crime. there we go. you're the expert. and i think when we talk , nanny, you think when we talk, nanny, you said about having the wings for the transgender and the prison. let's face it , what you find the let's face it, what you find the majority of sex offenders in male prisons . if we're going to male prisons. if we're going to say sex offenders , most of those say sex offenders, most of those are ac

northamptonshire nationally. northamptonshire isn't the worst place for potholes.nd tops the show. northumberland tops the list . cities like glasgow , list. cities like glasgow, liverpool are also very bad. i'm quite sure that it's not unique, but nonetheless it is one of the main strategic highways we have to look after . those main strategic highways we have to look after. those main arterial routes are traffic to everybody across the country . everybody across the country. national highways, which covers england, says it's been inspecting the stretch of the a5 near towcester and is planning resurfacing for next month. in a statement it added that we know that good quality roads are important to the millions of drivers that use our network. each day. safety is also our primary concern and we set stringent standards for pothole repairs on our roads on national pothole day. mark says the government needs rethink how it fixes roads . the government needs rethink how it fixes roads. the real answer is for to invest fixes roads. the real answer is for to invest £3 bi

paul hawkins is out the songs of a hotel in northamptonshire here and we'll be hearing from him very is a local council have just held a public meeting on the home office's decision to requisition this luxurious highgate house hotel. there are 500 people in that village they want to win. she's for an asylum seekers is absolute madness anyway. should britain be the first country to send their tanks to ? we're asking that tanks to? we're asking that would it still have a domino effect and encourage the us and to do the same or actually would it just start world war three and we might all die? russia expert and historian emeritus professor geoffrey roberts will be here to give his take as business secretary. grant shops unveils his plans to require a minimum level of service for essential workers . it's essential workers. it's basically

community in yorkshire and northamptonshire successfully blocked plans to turn local landmarks into migrantn saturday. the 40 of january this is breakfast on goods with ellie and paul. your top stories this morning . the top stories this morning. the home office has backed down over plans to use search in hotels and student halls as accommodation for asylum seekers . that's following a campaign by local action groups. but further protests are planned as the migrant crisis continues to

next it's 1229 good afternoon to you and our food blogger from northamptonshire is encouraging to savesh farmers eating more seasonal veg . it comes as more seasonal veg. it comes as food inflation rises to more than 13% and that's the highest on record . our east midlands on record. our east midlands reporter will hollis as well . reporter will hollis as well. inova topped final few sprouts in millie's making their way onto the menu tonight at a time costs are increasing the blogging mum says eating seasonal veg grown locally instead . imported stuff can save instead. imported stuff can save you cash and growing your own is even cheaper. so at you cash and growing your own is even cheaper . so at the you cash and growing your own is even cheaper. so at the moment we're in winter and brassicas are in season. at the moment your brussel sprouts and kale are full of iron and vitamin business. they're so fresh and buying in season means it's low food miles but it also is cheaper on the on the purse as well. last month, food inflation rose to 13.3, according to the british retail consortium

he was speaking to broadcaster at a hospital in northamptonshire in the last hour. he had to say. integrity accountability is really important and to me and clearly in this case, there are questions that need filtering and why. i've asked our independent adviser to get to the bottom of everything , the bottom of everything, investigate the matter fully , investigate the matter fully, and establish all the facts and provide advice to me on the teams. always compliance with the ministerial code . i'm the ministerial code. i'm pleased that nadhim zahawi agreed with that approach and has agreed fully cooperate with that investigation . you can that investigation. you can decide whether mr. zahawi stays or goes . did you ask him to or goes. did you ask him to stand down? well, i think it's important that we do these things professionally , that things professionally, that integrity and accountability really important to me. but it's also important that we do these things properly. that's why the independent adviser has been asked to fully investigate this matter and prov

dominic kashani, bbc news, northamptonshire.n america is following suit.— following suit. this is a black bean following suit. this is a black bear. it lives _ following suit. this is a black bear. it lives in _ following suit. this is a black bear. it lives in a _ following suit. this is a black bear. it lives in a national. following suit. this is a black. bear. it lives in a national park following suit. this is a black- bear. it lives in a national park in colorado, and what had it is found a motion detection camera and took .my thatis motion detection camera and took .my that is a good pose, that one. a rather special interest. appearing to stop and pose for 400 pictures. look! that beer knows it is good—looking. working the camera well. good-looking. working the camera well. , ., �* ., , ., well. gemma brolly it was attracted b the well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash — well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash and _ well. gemma brolly it was attracted by the flash and became _ well. gemma brolly it was

a small village in, northamptonshire, where a hotel which i tell you what , hotel which i tell you whatwhich i tell you what, you'd love to stay. i'd hotel which i tell you what, you'd love to stay . i'd love to you'd love to stay. i'd love to stay there . it's a beautiful old stay there. it's a beautiful old listed building . and this is in listed building. and this is in chris heaton—harris constituency. it will double the size of the village. so it's happening to tory mps , it's happening to tory mps, it's happening to tory mps, it's happening to tory mps, it's happening to labour mps. happening to tory mps, it's happening to labour mps . and yet happening to labour mps. and yet when it comes to them, they don't like it, but what is their collective to do anything it so if graham brady serious he will stand up tomorrow and say we absolutely have to leave the european on human rights we have to redefine the house of de 1951 definition of what a refugee is and if they stand up and say that, i'll take them seriously if they don't, frankly what's the point of listening now? i think that'

a small village in, northamptonshire, where a hotel which i tell you what , hotel which i tell you whath i tell you what, you'd love to stay. i'd hotel which i tell you what, you'd love to stay . i'd love to you'd love to stay. i'd love to stay there . it's a beautiful old stay there. it's a beautiful old listed building . and this is in listed building. and this is in chris heaton—harris constituency. it will double the size of the village. so it's happening to tory mps , it's happening to tory mps, it's happening to tory mps, it's happening to tory mps, it's happening to labour mps. happening to tory mps, it's happening to labour mps . and yet happening to labour mps. and yet when it comes to them, they don't like it, but what is their collective to do anything it so if graham brady serious he will stand up tomorrow and say we absolutely have to leave the european on human rights we have to redefine the house of de 1951 definition of what a refugee is and if they stand up and say that, i'll take them seriously if they don't, frankly what's the point of listening now? i think that's ve

i food blogger from northamptonshire is encouraging people to save money and support british farmersseasonal veg . as long as that seasonal veg. as long as that doesn't mean sprouts, i love sprouts. what do you have against sprouts? they're overcooked. oh, i normally do them in so many different ways. and salads, whatever is. and and salads, whatever it is. and millie says that filling millie fife says that filling your plate with locally grown winter vegetables like brussels sprouts. believe it? and sprouts. can you believe it? and kale can help during the course of living crisis . but last of living crisis. but last month, food inflation rose to more than 13. it really is a big problem. it's the highest rate on record and our east midlands reporter will wallace, he has more in yelverton . the final few more in yelverton. the final few sprouts in millie's garden are making their way onto the menu tonight at a time when costs are increasing, the food blogging mum says eating seasonal veg grown locally instead of imported stuff can save you cash and growing your own is even cheaper. a

of our viewers now, leigh bristol and leigh harris from bristol and miranda richardson from northamptonshiredo you about the role the you think about the role the great royal rumpus oh, i think harry's being a big baby , he is harry's being a big baby, he is not reading the room. it's right in the middle of it, just as paul embery was saying, i completely agree. he is right in the middle of a cost of living crisis and prince harry's and ultra privilege, multimillionaire about his life. i just think that he needs to have a little bit of self—awareness. i think that he's attacking this country. he's the monarchy . and it he's the monarchy. and it doesn't surprise me in the slightest that the polling shows that his popularity sunk to a new all time lows . yeah, i just new all time lows. yeah, i just think that he's i think he should take a dignified silence and wind his neck. should take a dignified silence and wind his neck . what do you and wind his neck. what do you make of the poll shows the tory party languishing at 21% and the labour party on 47. what's wrong with rishi? i labour party on

but the home office have been forced to abandon plans to house 400 asylum seekers in the northamptonshireollowing a campaign by local highlighted by gb news. highgate house in crediton was going be used as contingency accommodation . what contingency accommodation. what a terribly inelegant way of describing it, but that's how they do it to describe it. but they do it to describe it. but the defamatory member of parliament and indeed government minister chris heaton—harris has informed west council that home office has now changed its criteria and the local hotel is no longer considered appropriate . gb news yorkshire and humber reporter riley is in. riley is indeedin reporter riley is in. riley is indeed in hull for us now and has the story. so many facets to this people power. and of course something very much to the forefront of people's minds . forefront of people's minds. have we got . anna and can you have we got. anna and can you hear me . okay. we have a little hear me. okay. we have a little problem . we will come back down problem. we will come back down to that later on. we als

but one particularly bad stretch of with this particular is on the a5 in northamptonshire and it caughtin's leading pothole campaigner aptly named mr. pothole. so we said will hollis to meet up and a look . the dreaded pothole look. the dreaded pothole scourge of britain's streets like heads on hydra patch one or another to appear on national day. mr. pothole a.k.a. mark, a campaigner, is en route to a stretch of the a5 between and milton keynes that's got his attention. was the a5 was this really that bad in depth? but it's the large area of loss of the way in surface that affects your braking and handling and also the fact that people damaging tyres, potholes damaging their tyres, potholes form when heavy traffic breaks at the road water fills the cracks , freezes, causing more cracks, freezes, causing more damage . brits report millions of damage. brits report millions of them councils and highway authorities every year. mark isn't the only one worried about the a5 so is ian, a local councillor as you can say, there's a pothole there. we've got the three there as one just about to fo

now, a food blogger from northamptonshire is encouraging people to save money and support british bytish farmers by eating more seasonal vegetables . may five seasonal vegetables. may five says that filling your plate with locally grown vegetables like sprouts and kale like brussel sprouts and kale can during cost of can help during the cost of living crisis last month, food inflation rose to more than 30. the highest rate on record . east the highest rate on record. east midlands reporter will hollis has more . in yeovil topped the has more. in yeovil topped the final few sprouts in millie's garden are making their way onto the menu. tonight's at a time when costs are increasing. the food blogging mum says. eating seasonal veg grown locally instead of imported stuff can save you cash and growing your own is even cheaper. so at the moment we're in winter and brassicas are in season at the moment . so your brussel sprouts moment. so your brussel sprouts and kale are full of iron and vitamin business. they're so fresh and buying in season means that it's low food miles. but it also is

think that was police got was lancashire police got rainbow balm, rainbow coloured lip balm, northamptonshireames. kent police two types of rainbow pens , a curvy pen and a grip pen pens, a curvy pen and a grip pen . and then my favourite wiltshire police bought something called a rainbow fuzzy bag, which i actually don't know what it is. so i'm sure it's essential in the, you know, the pursuit and i'm sure i'm entitled fighting crime. yeah, absolutely. well, this is interesting because all interesting because we've all seen the of and the seen the sort of livery and the rainbow because we've seen rainbow because we've all seen police doing police officers doing the macarena marches . macarena at pride marches. haven't better things haven't they got better things to well, one does wonder. i to do? well, one does wonder. i mean, the stats on crime are really actually quite appalling. so 5% of crimes in so only 5% of crimes in the latest year were to latest year were led to a charge? yeah, it was down from about 15% seven years ago. and crime is up about sort of five, 6% since before the pandem

think that was police got was lancashire police got rainbow balm, rainbow coloured lip balm, northamptonshireames. kent police two types of rainbow pens , a curvy pen and a grip pen pens, a curvy pen and a grip pen . and then my favourite wiltshire police bought something called a rainbow fuzzy bag, which i actually don't know what it is. so i'm sure it's essential in the, you know, the pursuit and i'm sure i'm entitled fighting crime. yeah, absolutely. well, this is interesting because all interesting because we've all seen the of and the seen the sort of livery and the rainbow because we've seen rainbow because we've all seen police doing police officers doing the macarena marches . macarena at pride marches. haven't better things haven't they got better things to well, one does wonder. i to do? well, one does wonder. i mean, the stats on crime are really actually quite appalling. so 5% of crimes the so only 5% of crimes in the latest year were to latest year were led to a charge? yeah, it was down from about 15% seven years ago. and crime is up about sort of five, 6% since before the pande

complaining campaigner, helen dewdney, and pothole campaigner mark morrell who is in brackley in northamptonshireproblem is. _ goes back to government. and the problem is. and — goes back to government. and the problem is, and we _ goes back to government. and the problem is, and we will _ goes back to government. and the problem is, and we will talk i goes back to government. and the problem is, and we will talk about| problem is, and we will talk about cyclists, motorists suffer because they are having to pay for repairs or rely on insurance companies which pushes up premiums for everyone if they constantly pay out. you want to see people go to the source of the issue and really tackle local authorities on this. complain and find out which _ authorities on this. complain and find out which local— authorities on this. complain and find out which local authorities i authorities on this. complain and. find out which local authorities are responsible. you can go online or report pot law —— a pothole and if they have not been maintaining the roads they are responsible. eaten they have not been maint