reem if you should consider marrying me, i'm willing to consider that myself .ns, i will see you next week and thank you, everyone, for sending your questions . thank you to my panel questions. thank you to my panel and guests and for at and to my guests and for you at home. is the wonderful home. up next is the wonderful mark dolan . mark, what have you mark dolan. mark, what have you got for us? >> lawrence, you'd make a great daytime tv presenter. you've got a lovely a lovely manner about you. great have back in you. great to have you back in the studio. now my mark meets guest a great bedside manner the studio. now my mark meets gu�*well, a great bedside manner the studio. now my mark meets gu�*well, a ghe's bedside manner the studio. now my mark meets gu�*well, a ghe's great de manner the studio. now my mark meets gu�*well, a ghe's great in manner the studio. now my mark meets gu�*well, a ghe's great in the nner as well, and he's great in the kitchen too. it is tv chef , kitchen too. it is tv chef, celebrity broadcaster, restaurateur , you name it. restaura

afterwards, i meet with amal and reem at a safe place to see if they are ok.ushra has decided to tell her mother what the healer did to her all those years ago. i return to sudan to question the healers we have collected evidence again. first, sheikh ibrahim, accused of sexual assault or sexual exploitation by three women. he has agreed to be interviewed about the allegations against him. sheikh ibrahim removes his microphone, abruptly ending the interview. we turn our attention to sheikh haytham. initially, he agrees to be interviewed but then claims we have the wrong person. so a journalist from our team visits his house. we take our evidence to sudan's top religious authority. i tell him about the evidence we have gathered. during our investigation, more than 80 women broke their silence about appalling sexual violations. despite all the evidence we have gathered, moroccan and sudanese authorities are not taking any action to protect these women. good morning, all. wow, what an incredible week of weather we have just experienced across the uk. for six conse

reem that's reem that's a very good point , reem that's reem that's a very good point, isn't it, that mean, the iea, you probably we could probably get you on about any tax and you'd say that it's too high and it should be scrapped and or whatever the rest of it is. but obviously that's not feasible. so, you know, of living know, in a cost of living crisis, people are crisis, when people are struggling to pay their bills and whatever, if the government struggling to pay their bills argoing tever, if the government struggling to pay their bills argoing tevintroduce government struggling to pay their bills argoing tevintroduce a vernment struggling to pay their bills argoing tevintroduce a tax1ment struggling to pay their bills argoing tevintroduce a tax cut, it is going to introduce a tax cut, surely should better surely there should be a better priority than inheritance tax. shouldn't there ? shouldn't there? >> yeah, i mean, jasmine's actually right here. you know, consumption taxes like vat income taxes are probably more likely to have a positive effect on the economy if we were to

split into a police force that has been the center of number of controvers since it was reformed and reemed following patent inquiries recommendations in 2001. as always we are by our residenter michelle. michelle is the current end for mana south. she served in the northern ireland assembly as a former minister for agriculture and rural. development and chair person of the health committee amongst other things. michelle has been a shiffin activist since her teens and has been elected almost continuously since 1998. today's special guest is award winning journalist barry mccaffry. many of our viewers might remember barry from the film nostone unturned. an explosive exposition on the spotlight on british state collusion in the massacre of six civilians who are watching the republic of ireland italy at the world cup in june 1994. instead of borry's investigative work in ploring the police to examine. findings and prosecute the suspects, he and fellow journalist trevor burney became the focus of police attention. this led to both men being arrest in august 2018 only to be later vindicated and

reem, thank you very much.he friend of political commentator and a frieishow. :he a friend of political commentator and a frieishow.:he a welshiend of political commentator and a frieishow.:he a welsh government the show. now a welsh government minister survived a vote of minister has survived a vote of no confidence about the no confidence as anger about the country's controversial 20 mile an limit shows no an hour speed limit shows no signs of away. it's even signs of going away. it's even playing havoc with bus services in rural areas. no no, not rural bus services in wales . but bus services in wales. but there's more to it than meets there's more to it than meets the eye here. and i will tell you why when i come back. on gb news, the people's. channel >> a reminder now of the news that we broke just a few minutes ago. several people have been killed following shootings in rotterdam . police say a gunman rotterdam. police say a gunman opened fire in a flat and then a medical centre in the dutch city. they a

they're simply reem bursoing the travel expenses that red states left them but no option but to leaveout confirmed chiefs for the first time in defense department history. and by the end of the month, the highest-ranking position of the u.s. military could also be vacant. as the confirmation of general charles brown, who president biden nominated in may to replace joint chiefs of staff general mark milley hangs in the balance. of course tubberville could end this blockade literally at any time. he is the only one that could do it, but he won't. instead he's blaming the democrats. >> there's nothing disrespectful about a confirmation vote. if we do not vote on general brown's nomination, then that is entirely, entirely the fault of the democratic majority that runs this floor. >> yeah, except here is the thing, it's not. and there's nothing general mill ey can do about it. he cannot stay in his position past october 1st even if there's nobody approved to replace him. something tubberville, who let's just say is not a leading intellectualite of his party didn't know. >> have you had any

yeah i get that. >> look, reem, thank you very much and sweet, much.aningless diversity quotas. and it's the killer for me, which is the amount of money that diversity officers and people in those departments are paid to frontline paid compared to frontline staff. it's the nhs itself. the people working in the nhs itself who decide that that's not the government's fault, is it ? who decide that that's not the government's fault, is it? but there's loads more to come between now and 6 pm. reaction to sir keir starmer saying that he would renegotiate the brexit dealif he would renegotiate the brexit deal if labour win the next election. but first, it's time for your latest news with polly middlehurst . patrick. middlehurst. patrick. >> thank you. well, the headunes >> thank you. well, the headlines this hour are that russell brand's promoters have within the last hour announced three remaining tour dates have been postponed . the charity been postponed. the charity events were due to take place in windsor in berkshire tomorrow , windsor in berkshire tomo

reem you know that.amme , um, have to pay for. programme, um, have to pay for. and it puts enormous strain on that nhs , which is already under that nhs, which is already under huge pressure . huge pressure. >> absolutely. and actually if you want to save the nhs, you've got to buy more cigarettes because of that because the amount of tax that you because the amount of tax that you pay because the amount of tax that you pay for when you're buying those cigarettes, i mean , you those cigarettes, i mean, you know, cigarettes at the moment in uk actually the cost of in the uk actually the cost of them are about 85% tax. so if you really about the nhs, you really care about the nhs, buy cigarettes . um, buy some more cigarettes. um, i'm of course , but what i'm joking. of course, but what i'm joking. of course, but what i will say is that when it comes to in people treat to the way in which people treat their own health, of course, as a of having the nhs, a result of having the nhs, we've socialised we've go

. >> joining me now to discuss reem ibrahim, communications officer of the institute of economic , benny for global he's the director for global warming foundation. peter warming policy foundation. peter spencer , political commentator. spencer, political commentator. and john grant, senior lecturer in sustainable construction and climate . i'm going to climate change. i'm going to start with benny peiser. he's the director for global warming, the director for global warming, the policy foundation. benny the policy foundation. so benny , look, we're getting all this this weather . , look, we're getting all this this weather. i , look, we're getting all this this weather . i don't know this weather. i don't know whether people are calling it global warming. think they're global warming. i think they're using change using the term climate change now i don't know whether now because i don't know whether we're cooling , but is we're warming or cooling, but is this do you see it as this country do you see it as prepared for any weather condition at all? it just doesn't everything isn't it's n

reem ibrahim yeah, i mean, this, this ideology is this type of ideology is incredibly pervasive. >> authoritarianties , our most respected universities, our most respected institutions . institutions. >> and now, of course, it's entered the civil service and we spend huge amounts of money on the civil service. the government ever expanding. government is ever expanding. and yet we still have the highest tax burden since the second war. think second world war. i think beunda second world war. i think belinda right. second world war. i think belirisa right. second world war. i think belirisa insult right. second world war. i think belirisa insult to right. second world war. i think belirisa insult to the ght. this is an insult to the taxpayer and ultimately this kind of ideology where effectively freedom of expression isn't allowed and is now being permitted in to the civil service. let's remember the civil servants are supposed to be impartial. the civil servants are supposed to be impartial . all they're to be impartial. all they're supposed to be politically neutral. and this kind of ideology is