, one of the few aircraft carriers in the royal navy, the royal showed up over the horizon and they put those demands to the local admiral, marcel bruno, john, so that he surrender their fleet and he avoided negotiation for the better part of the day. part of it, he was he was trying to gain time. the other part was the british sent a mere captain to negotiate with this admiral. now, they happened to be great friends. they worked together. they had sailed together. the captain, cedric holland, had been honored by the french, but john still just refused to negotiate with them. so negotiations went on all day and they just went nowhere. and finally, about 530, the british fired on the french ships in a matter of 5 minutes, killed about 900 french seamen in that first volley. most of them were on a ship, the britannia and then other there were other fatalities in other ship. and then in a follow up attack three days later, the total death toll was just under 1300 french seamen. and you talk about the research that you've done, and it clearly shows through how many hours of research hav

, one of the few aircraft carriers in the royal navy, the royal showed up over the horizon and they put those demands to the local admiral, marcel bruno, john, so that he surrender their fleet and he avoided negotiation for the better part of the day. part of it, he was he was trying to gain time. the other part was the british sent a mere captain to negotiate with this admiral. now, they happened to be great friends. they worked together. they had sailed together. the captain, cedric holland, had been honored by the french, but john still just refused to negotiate with them. so negotiations went on all day and they just went nowhere. and finally, about 530, the british fired on the french ships in a matter of 5 minutes, killed about 900 french seamen in that first volley. most of them were on a ship, the britannia and then other there were other fatalities in other ship. and then in a follow up attack three days later, the total death toll was just under 1300 french seamen. and you talk about the research that you've done, and it clearly shows through how many hours of research hav

he spent 27 years in the royal navy , including time as a royal navy, including time as a patrol boatmander. tom firstly to this isa , are points firstly to this isa, are points splashed across the front page of the sunday times. splashed across the front page of the sunday times . well, that of the sunday times. well, that in itself as a deterrent . i in itself as a deterrent. i think it will. what's encouraging about the current dialogue is it does seem to be looking at this much more holistic clearly than was the case previously. and, of course, this is a massive problem that needs a comprehensive solution . needs a comprehensive solution. so anything that can deter and detect and then process us better than currently in place is good news . now, the legality is good news. now, the legality of it pushing , the legislation of it pushing, the legislation to the limits of the of the law. that course is in my subject area expertise. but it is encouraging to hear the holistic solution at least being discussed. time will tell if it's going to actually be put in place. what is the crucial

a royal navy frigate picking of?atrick i think the first thing i would say is i have a huge amount respect for lee anderson. i think he's been a real breath of fresh air to our politics. he's on the home affairs and he's done it like me. he's done his homework he's been settled, been over to calais, settled, look he's opinions look around and he's opinions which think many of which are which i think many of which are valid in terms of trying to stop boats wants to boats which he likely wants to do. i think the difficulty is he with this particular proposal, patrick, if were able to patrick, is that if were able to do and sure priti would do this and i'm sure priti would have done it or suella braverman have done it or suella braverman have are very have it by now, there are very significant problems in law in what we and what we can't do in each other's waters. so what we really need and what i've been advocating since started advocating ever since started four ago, is joint four years ago, is a joint agreement with

the program royal highnesses william and katherine and buckingham pal ace, a royal navy and demonstrate the war and -- [indiscernible] and a guy gave me a smile and offered me to sit down and asked how did that feel and i said i subsequently felt something. but it is only now that i know what the feeling was and ukranians know well, too. the feeling of how bravery takes you through the most unimaginable to finally reward you with victory. [applause] and full scale of war. and you extended your helping hand while the war has come to understand how to react. absolutely impossible, thank you. [applause] you, all of you, you all showed your great character back to them, strong british character. you from ukraine and you didn't come from and thus you knt compromise the spirit. thank you very much. [applause] i promise you absolutely different times. our nations in the second world war. divided us. our people ran through inflation and periods of social justice and social gains. it was tough but always had progress and stamina to move ahead and achieve results. this is the bedrock of our land.

program was royal highness as william and catherine at buckingham palace and an aircraft carrier the royal navy and of course the war rooms. and i am here in the war room. and the guy smiled and offered for me to sit down. orders had been given. he asked me how did i feel? and i said i suddenly felt something. but it's only now that i know what that feeling was and all ukranians no it well. it's a feeling of how bravery takes you through the most unimaginable hardships to find that they are bored you with victory. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen i thank you for your bravery. thank you very much from all of us. yes, please. that is for you. all applause for you. [applause] pond with kyiv since day one. from the first seconds and minutes of the full scale war, you extended your helping hand and have yet come to understand how to react. you got others united when it seemed absolutely impossible. thank you. [applause] you, i'll let you, you have shown your great character, strong british character. you didn't compromise ukraine and hence you didn't compromise your ideals and y

your royal highness is william and catherine, buckingham palace and an aircraft carrier of the royal navy. westminster, of course, downing street and the war rooms. and in the war room, famous churchill and the guide smiled and offered me to sit down. in the arm chair where orders had been given. he asked me how did ifeel? and i said that had been given. he asked me how did i feel? and i said that i suddenly felt something... but it is only now that i know what the feeling was. and all ukrainians know it perfectly well, too. it is a feeling of how bravery takes you through the most unimaginable hardships to finally reward you with victory. applause. ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, i thank you for your bravery. thank you very much from all... from all of us. yes please, thatis all... from all of us. yes please, that is for you, the applause is for you. applause. london has stood with kyiv since day one. from the first seconds and minutes of the full—scale war, great britain, you extended your helping hand when the world had yet to come to understand how to react. boris, you got

and lock in ham, palace and aircraft, carrier of the royal navy. the west miss sir, close down in street. and of course the war rooms and the ear ache. and am cheer in the war room there, famous charles, on cheer and a guide. and a guide smiled and offered me to sit down on this on cheer from which war orders had been given. and he asked, man, how did i fill it? and i said that i certainly felt something but it is only now that i know what the feeling was and all ukrainian snow it perfectly well to it is a feeling of how bravery takes you through the most unimaginable hardships to finally reward you with victory. ladies and gentlemen led isn't just my thank you for your bravery. thank you very much. from all from all a loss. yes. place that is for you all a lot for you. london has stood with keith since day one from the pure seconds and minutes of the full scale war. great britain, you extended your hell be have well, the world have not yet come to understand how to react. boris. you go diverse united when it seemed absolutely. absolutely impossibl

royal highness is william and catherine, buckingham palace, the royal navy, westminster, downing street, and of course, the war rooms. and the chair in the war room, churchill's, and the guy -- guide smiled and offered me to sit down on this armchair from which orders had been given. and he asked me how did i feel, and i said i suddenly felt -- certainly felt something, but it is only now that i know what that feeling was. i'll ukrainians know it perfectly well. it is a feeling of how bravery takes you through the most unimaginable hardships to finally reward you with victory. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, i thank you for your bravery. thank you very much. from all of us. yes, please, that is for you. all applause for you. london has stood with keefe since day one -- kiev since day one, from the first seconds and minutes of the full-scale war. britain, you extended your helping hand before the world had yet come to understand how to react. boris, you got others united when it seemed absolutely impossible, thank you. all of you showed your great -- grit and chara

harpoons, possibly adapted for strikes on the local area, it should not be ruled out because the royal navyow switching to the newest missile of norwegian production, according to which, there are still extra harpoons that can be given to us without any unnecessary obstacles, so that we can make another cotton ball to the temporarily occupied crimea. well, if we are talking about the temporarily occupied crimea, let's take a look at some military facilities on the territory of the conquered peninsula , such oh harpoons, if they are adapted, well , they will be able to cover the mother with the british here, when you , uh, it is important to clarify when you say the city of dubno, which is north of moscow, this means these british things can easily fly to moscow if it is behind moscow. if i look at the ukrainian territory there, it means that they can easily fly to moscow . and they can fly over close to kilometers too. that is, there are things in ukraine that fly to moscow. i understand correctly well, that’s how it is with us. fortunately, we have our own production , the british here hel

ministry said a showing who's organization in moscow said, oh, it's m i 6 and something to do with the royal navy. and then there was this leak message from the van british, a very brief british prime minister, freedom of information request of why she was texting, antony blink, and the secretary of state. it's done live trust, and freedom of information requests elicited a response. thank you for your e mail. searches have not identified any information held in scope. your request, but it was late that she texted this. russia didn't really understand. i mean, they knew about salvador. i in there, would you expose the cia plot against back in the seventy's, in this case russia completely missed the boat when it came to north stream. i have no idea. i mean, i, i have not talked to anybody in russia and i rush of course, is responding to the story with enthusiasm because you know, it's, they're in a war and all bets are off. but i, i seriously doubt. well, let me see, i remember this way. i've said this a couple of times and in interviews, if i were a reporter looking at the story now at the new yo

the uk's royal navy is conducting an investigation after sailors on a warship needed hospital treatmentr the incident, which is thought to have been caused when a crew member put the wrong chemical into the ship's drinking water system. nearly all of the sailors have been discharged from hospital. the ministry of defence said it's taking measures to safeguard personnel. adults under—50 in england have a week left to get a free covid—i9 boosterjab, that's a third dose of vaccine, before the scheme ends. (tx it's the last opportunity for healthy people, aged between 16 and 49, to get a top—up if they haven't already. nhs england says almost 400—thousand appointments are still available. 0fficial complaints about energy firms across the uk have reached people, aged between 16 and 49, to get a top—up 0fficial complaints about energy firms across the uk have reached a record high as the cost—of—living crisis continues to impact bills. figures seen exclusively by the bbc show the number of grievances have gone up more than 50% injust two years. all of this comes at a time when energy supplier

the royal navy is conducting an investigation after sailors on a warship needed hospital treatment forwrong chemical into the ship�*s drinking water system. nearly all of the sailors have been discharged from hospital. the ministry of defence said it�*s taking measures to safeguard personnel. and how�*s this for beginner�*s luck? 18—year—old juliette lamourjust scooped nearly $36 million in canada�*s gold ball lottery jackpot on her first try. although she�*s the youngest canadian to ever win such a big prize, she still plans to finish her university studies and become a doctor. good on her. grey skies have featured heavily in saturday�*s weather, but i�*m hopeful that for sunday, blue skies should be a little more widespread. we shall see some spells of sunshine, albeit with a slightly chillier feel. today has been unrelentingly cloudy in many places, in fact the cloud on the satellite picture has been thick enough to produce the odd spot of drizzle, and this band of rain pushing its way south—eastward. behind that, notice clearer skies with one or two showers, and some colder air. as

the royal navy is conducting an investigation after sailors on a warship needed hospital treatment forused when a crew member put the wrong chemical into the ship's drinking water system. nearly all of the sailors have been discharged from hospital. the ministry of defence said it's taking measures to safeguard personnel. and just before we go, how's this for beginner's luck? 18—year—old juliette lamourjust scooped nearly $36 million in canada's gold ball lottery jackpot on her first try. although she's the youngest canadian to ever win such a big prize, she still plans to finish her university studies and become a doctor. this is bbc news. hello there. a tale of two halves with the weather for this weekend. there's a lot of cloud around today, and that's because we've got a weather front slipping southwards, it's mild air, as well, it is mostly cloudy. tomorrow behind our weather front, it looks as if we a good deal of sunshine. but we do change from this mild air ahead of that weather front to this cold air coming in behind under a ridge of high pressure. but again, i do think it wil

the uk's royal navy is conducting an investigation after sailors on a warship needed hospital treatmentr the incident, which is thought to have been caused when a crew member put the wrong chemical into the ship's drinking water system. nearly all of the sailors have been discharged from hospital. the ministry of defence said it's taking measures to safeguard personnel. pope francis is continuing his visit to south sudan where he's trying to persuade political leaders to end conflict in the country. pope francis is on an unprecedented �*pilgrimage of peace' in the world's youngest country. on saturday evening, the pope will lead prayers at the mausoleum of south sudan's independence leader, john garang. 50 thousand people are expected to attend. our correspondent mercy juma has the latest from the south sudan capital, juba. the mausoleum whether people will be meeting and where pope francis, together with the other two leaders are going to hold a meeting, is already full. people started streaming into the mausoleum as early as 7am, so we expect a lot of activity today. pope francis has

to him, the company was able to conclude a contract for the construction of three ships for the royal navytruction is going to begin in the twenty -fifth year and finish in the thirty-second in this way. it will be the first here at this shipyard in the last 20 years. at the beginning of the 2000s, the growing popularity of aircraft and competition with other global companies let this door down, in general. the history of the belfast harlondent wolf began in 1861, and by the beginning of the 20th century. it was the largest shipbuilding company in the world. 30,000 people worked here. and here , perhaps, the most famous liner in the world, the titanic, was built; it took more than two years for the workers. they even built entire blocks on their first and last voyage. he left in 1912. thanks to the economy and all thanks to denis talalaev, he made it news. viewers of ntv in the capital are waiting for the release today in moscow we we will continue broadcasting for other regions of central russia over 150 cossacks of participants in the special military operation received state awards for

was in charge . the royal navy was in charge.hundreds of thousands of buildings are now uninhabitable following monday's earthquakes . mr. monday's earthquakes. mr. erdogan says steps be taken within weeks to start rebuilding. his comments come the death toll in southern turkey and northern syria passed 24,500. despite the conditions have continued to find some survivors in the rubble . they survivors in the rubble. they say the window is closing . right say the window is closing. right hand basin is a turkish journalist. she told us there had been warnings of the impending disaster i was in of buildings been collapsed. so where are they going to put all these? the railway and, of course, like graveyards. morgues. these are all huge problems right now. turkey was surely wasn't prepared for this, even though people were warning about this like professors they warned about this upcoming earthquake . well, meanwhile the earthquake. well, meanwhile the united nations secure city council is set to hold talks week on delivering aid . r

an aircraft carrier of the royal navy . the westminster the royal navy.of course, downing street. and of course, the rooms . and there of course, the rooms. and there is an armchair in the war room there . churchill's armchair and there. churchill's armchair and a guide and a guide smiled and offered me to sit down on this armchair, from which war. orders have been given, and he asked me. how did i feel. have been given, and he asked me. how did i feel . and i said me. how did i feel. and i said that i suffered only felt something . but it is only now something. but it is only now that know what the feeling was and all ukrainians know it perfectly well to it is the feeling of how bravery takes through the most unimaginable hardship to finally reward you with victory . with victory. ladies and judgement ladies and gentlemen, thank you for your bravery. thank you very much for all from all of us. yes, please . that is for you all. all applause for you . london has applause for you. london has stood with kyiv since day one. from the first seconds and minutes

royal navy explosives experts have removed the ordnance for disposal. something, so i posted a few pictures onto a metal detecting page on facebook and then quickly people were replying back, telling us it was perhaps a stokes mortar bomb and just to leave it. and to contact the police. just leave it, and yeah. tiny, and potentially deadly radioactive capsule, that was lost in the vast western australian outback more than two weeks ago, has been found. a huge search operation has been under way for the capsule which is about the size of a pea, and had fallen off the back of a truck. 0ur correspondent, phil mercer, has that story. a very hazardous needle has been found in a big haystack in the australian outback. the radioactive capsule fell off a lorry somewhere on an 870—mile stretch of highway. it had been on its way from a mine near newman in the north—west, all the way down to perth on the coast. to put that into context, the search area was longer than the distance by road from john 0�*groats in caithness to land�*s end in cornwall. it was two metr

the royal navy is a disgrace race. my father joined the royal navy in 1940 and we had 240 ships.ow got barely 30. okay we've got to put more into it. and you know what we can do? we can look at other spending in this country. the welfare state in country is, massively in this country is, massively bloated, our needs paring back. but really worries me is but what really worries me is that i'm told by people who know these things. i live on the south coast where portsmouth is our major port poland could soon us as a military power. europe. poland have only been their own country for the last five years. they were the yoke of soviet domination, and yet they realise because of where are they've got to put a lot of money and defending themselves. so should we amend to that i would probably look at the welfare budget. i'd have austerity in order to make sure that all of our citizens are safe, we are living a dangerous world. more truth there from mike perry. he's going to be contributing to the people's hour, in which i am taking your video calls right through until. taking your video

the royal navy is a disgrace race. my father joined the royal navy in 1940 and we had 240 ships.ow got barely 30. okay we've got to put more into it. and you know what we can do? we can look at other spending in this country. the welfare state in country is, massively in this country is, massively bloated, our needs paring back. but really worries me is but what really worries me is that i'm told by people who know these things. i live on the south coast where portsmouth is our major port poland could soon us as a military power. europe. poland have only been their own country for the last five years. they were the yoke of soviet domination, and yet they realise because of where are they've got to put a lot of money and defending themselves. so should we amend to that i would probably look at the welfare budget. i'd have austerity in order to make sure that all of our citizens are safe, we are living a dangerous world. more truth there from mike perry. he's going to be contributing to the people's hour, in which i am taking your video calls right through until. taking your video

the royal navy is conducting an investigation after sailors on a warship needed hospital treatment foreturned to portsmouth after the incident, which is thought to have been caused when a crew member put the wrong chemical into the ship's drinking water system. the ministry of defence said it's taking measures to safeguard personnel. official complaints about energy firms have reached a record high as the cost of living crisis continues to impact bills. figures seen exclusively by the bbc show the number of grievances have gone up more than 50% injust two years. all of this comes at a time when energy suppliers are under intense scrutiny, as dan whitworth reports. as energy bills are sore, so do the number of complaints being made. a customer can take their case to the energy ombudsman after the first complaint to their supplier. 105,000 complaints were registered with the ombudsman last year, up from fewer than 70,020 20. most complained about topics? bills, switching suppliers and customer service. debbie expected an energy bill of around 300— £350 just before christmas only to see b

many forces talking about how their branch of the services has been run down, whether it's the royal navyher it's been the army this has been going on for a long long, long time . does that make us more to time. does that make us more to attack ? should we go to a war attack? should we go to a war footing ? should we be on footing? should we be on a constant war footing? would we be able to and will labour not be able to and will labour not be the party for the armed forces . well, labour will always forces. well, labour will always do what's required and spend what's required to defend the country. we did . we were last in country. we did. we were last in government and in 2010 when we left government, britain spending 2.5% of our gdp budget on defence. that's not been matched anything like since and we had the defence secretary himself stand up in the house of commons and tell me last week that after 13 years of the conservatives he admitted they had hollowed out and they had underfunded our forces. it is time to reboot our defence plans. the chancellor knows and has said has to spend m

but i would have thought as a former defence secretary and a reservist, navy, you reservist, the royal navyupport extending our aid to them being our military aid to them being given planes. the prime list is also the defence secretary to look at aircraft, look at a whole raft of things. but i know the defence secretary is looking two things in particular for ukraine. he's looking at the immediate future and what is actually going to deliver the effect that the ukrainians need. they need , they need good air they need, they need good air defence and they need particular support. so he's looking at that short to medium term , but we're short to medium term, but we're also looking at what they need long term . so we're looking at long term. so we're looking at training, we're looking at training, we're looking at training pilots to like do flying actual jets to the ukrainians. so i think we need to give ukraine the tools to do the job. so that includes support, the effect that they need at the moment is what the immediate priority for the defence secretary is going to be. air defence is part

the royal navy's fleet is more than half the size it was in the 1980s.umber of active aircraft that it had in 2006. i mean , this will make people mean, this will make people think , are we even in a position think, are we even in a position to be supplying these british fighter jets to ukraine to be supplying these british fighterjets to ukraine as president zelenskyy requested in westminster hall on wednesday? well, it is a cumulative effect of almost back from the end of the fall of the soviet union, the fall of the soviet union, the berlin wall coming down the successive governments have taken a peace dividend. they're not the only ones . the french not the only ones. the french have done it, although they've spent money, think better than spent money, i think better than we . the germans we have. the germans have certainly which is why certainly done it, which is why in of the problem we in in part of the problem we have round the world have in going round the world demonstration of intent and of our expertise . british armed our expertise. british

we're to down i think 18 surface ships in the royal navy. 18 surface ships in the royal navy . used to have 900 tanks, now we have 148. and when you see the you russia is losing scores of armoured vehicles in a day you think to yourself, my goodness 148 tanks total capability . yeah i'm just i'm capability. yeah i'm just i'm that just as a former defence secretary think should be supplying the fighter jets to zelenskyy that he's calling for. i would say ideally but i think it's going to be extremely difficult. extremely difficult because we deplete our own resources . extremely difficult resources. extremely difficult because i don't think that the jets and then on top jets are ready and then on top of that, all the problems of training the pilots and the sir maintenance crews will be necessary for the aircraft. so a host of difficulties. so i say it's desirable, but i think practically extremely difficult and patsy, let's look at another. you've chosen the metro here and it simply asks the question , was it a hate crime ? question, was it a hate crime? front page of the metro

anderson also urged that the royal navy frigates to ferry asylum straight back to france to solve the the migrant crisis. even a colleague on his own side conservative mp ellwood with faint praise on the camilla tominey show here on gb news this morning. how about this for a ringing endorsement? not the anderson seems to be very popular. tobias i mean , we're popular. tobias i mean, we're having a serious conversation here. you know, leading the country. yes. we need to be able to command all tribes in the conservative party from the centre ground and appeal to the whole of the nation not just to a particular angle, a particular cohort , a particular part of the cohort, a particular part of the spectrum , which i appreciate. spectrum, which i appreciate. lee anderson doesn't get it. well, indeed, not least your programme . blimey. represents programme. blimey. represents represents a cohort by the way, isn't fantastic. she's back on sunday morning. so is lee anderson a principled man of the people or a loudmouthed self publicist? is he a hero or a villain ? tonight's big question vill

anderson also urged that the royal navy frigates to ferry asylum straight back to france to solve the the migrant crisis. even a colleague on his own side conservative mp ellwood with faint praise on the camilla tominey show here on gb news this morning. how about this for a ringing endorsement? not the anderson seems to be very popular. tobias i mean , we're popular. tobias i mean, we're having a serious conversation here. you know, leading the country. yes. we need to be able to command all tribes in the conservative party from the centre ground and appeal to the whole of the nation not just to a particular angle, a particular cohort , a particular part of the cohort, a particular part of the spectrum , which i appreciate. spectrum, which i appreciate. lee anderson doesn't get it. well, indeed, not least your programme . blimey. represents programme. blimey. represents represents a cohort by the way, isn't fantastic. she's back on sunday morning. so is lee anderson a principled man of the people or a loudmouthed self publicist? is he a hero or a villain ? tonight's big question vill

contracts, and enormous — the new royal navy contracts, and enormous sign of promise about whatappening in this factory and facility and jobs being created is a sign _ and facility and jobs being created is a sign of— and facility and jobs being created is a sign of what's possible and that's— is a sign of what's possible and that's the — is a sign of what's possible and that's the potential i am so keen to realise _ that's the potential i am so keen to realise for— that's the potential i am so keen to realise for the people of northern ireiand~ _ realise for the people of northern ireiand~ i— realise for the people of northern ireland. i also know things are not working _ ireland. i also know things are not working as — ireland. i also know things are not working as they should be. the protocoi— working as they should be. the protocol that was negotiated as it was being implemented was causing real challenges for people and families, businesses here in northern— families, businesses here in northern ireland. into many ways it did not— northern ireland. into many ways it did not

to contribute , i would take you to contribute, i would take you take the royal air force, the royal navyuse they have seen enhancements . seen significant enhancements. but the army is probably in a pretty poor shape for any sort of expedition in warfare. certainly in europe , the moment certainly in europe, the moment and we've seen he's been at the munich security conference calling on everyone to give as much military as possible to ukraine. how much influence do believe our prime minister has on the internet stage? do you think if we other countries follow ? well, that was the case follow? well, that was the case with the issue of sending main battle tanks to ukraine were uk was first out of the traps if you like by pledging to send for challenger or two tanks for teams or a challenger tanks to ukraine. and that sort of opened the floodgates slightly. so now we have germany sending leopard 2 tanks. canada has already suppued 2 tanks. canada has already supplied some and lots of other western nato tanks. not all them completely and utterly cutting edge technology, but good enough for

the program included the royals william catherine buckingham palace the aircraft carrier of the royal navy downing street and the halls of the operations centers and one of them has the famous churchill chair and gizu, smiled and invited me to sit on this chair, from which issued military orders. and he asked me what i feel, i said that of course i felt something, but only now i understand what it was. just said that london did not make a decision on the supply of fighters to kiev. well, he will study such the possibility of the british air force trying to cut the training program for ukrainian pilots. and the same representative of the sunak will start it as soon as possible, that is, two statements that contradict each other. and why are you training pilots then, if you are not going to supply aircraft to some other country , make them leave well, in principle, if you think about it, then what biden told us. yes, it is quite enough to break off diplomatic relations between our countries, today's hersh article is enough to break off diplomatic relations, namely, because think what he said

office resumed responsibility for channel crossings in jan following eight months in which the royal navyn griffiths, has warned that the death toll in turkey and syria from monday's earthquakes could . his monday's earthquakes could. his comments come the number of dead in southern turkey and northern syria passed 25,000. despite the conditions have continued to find some survivors in the rubble. but they the window is closing. mr. griffiths says the un will carry out separate aid appeals for both countries in the coming days. appeals for both countries in the coming days . what happened the coming days. what happened here on monday , the epicentre of here on monday, the epicentre of the earthquake was the worst eventin the earthquake was the worst event in 100 years in this region we have a clear plan tomorrow. the next day to give an appeal for a three month operation to help the people of turkey with assistance. and we do some a similar one for the people of syria . one man has people of syria. one man has died and a second remains in hospital following a double stabbing in east hackn

went to harland and the harland wolff and saw the incredible investment that's going in the new royal navyontracts, are contracts, the jobs that are being created. it was an enormous of promise about enormous sign of promise about what and again, what was possible. and again, miles doing it right here miles is doing it right here with investment with the investment that's happening factory and happening in this factory and facility jobs that are being facility and jobs that are being created. a sign of what is created. it's a sign of what is possible. that's the possible. and that's the potential am so keen to potential that i am so keen to realise for the people of northern ireland. but i also know that things are not working as they should be and the protocol deal that was negotiated as it was being implemented was causing real challenges for people, for families , for businesses here in families, for businesses here in northern ireland and in too many ways it just didn't feel right. it didn't feel right. it didn't feel that the balance of the belfast good friday agreement that was so pa

the home office resumed for channel crossings january following eight months in which the royal navy in charge . the unhcr chief, navy in charge. the unhcr chief, martin griffiths, has warned that the death toll in turkey and syria monday's earthquakes could double. his comments come as the number of dead in southern turkey . northern syria southern turkey. northern syria has now passed 25,000, despite the conditions rescuers continue to find some survivors in the rubble. but they say the window is closing. mr. griffiths says the un carry out separate aid appeals turkey in syria in the coming . what happened here on coming. what happened here on monday the epicentre of the earthquake . it was the worst earthquake. it was the worst eventin earthquake. it was the worst event in 100 years in this region we have a clear plan tomorrow. the next day to give an appeal for a three month operation to help the people of turkey with assistance. and we do some a similar one for the people of syria . a man has died people of syria. a man has died and a second remains in hospital following a doubl

in favour big pharma net zero and they still haven't actually said they're going to mobilise the royal navyw these boats back . they've hinted at it boats back. they've hinted at it but it's not black and white. so now not they're not the alternative, are they not? they're not really a serious alternative. and i said when we spoke about it, mark, if you're going be a new party on the block, you have to be absolutely defence and you need a firm , a defence and you need a firm, a charismatic leader and you have to be talking the language of the old man on the clapham omnibus and then not doing that . however, godfrey , do i get so . however, godfrey, do i get so many emails from my viewers saying i'll never vote tory again , i'll never vote labour again, i'll never vote labour again, i'll never vote labour again . it is reform for me. it again. it is reform for me. it is richard tice well . i'm sure is richard tice well. i'm sure that they will have a useful organise that gets that kind of message going. but from i'm talking up here in yorkshire, people were also saying about two months ago t

in favour big pharma net zero and they still haven't actually said they're going to mobilise the royal navyw these boats back . they've hinted at it boats back. they've hinted at it but it's not black and white. so now not they're not the alternative, are they not? they're not really a serious alternative. and i said when we spoke about it, mark, if you're going be a new party on the block, you have to be absolutely defence and you need a firm , a defence and you need a firm, a charismatic leader and you have to be talking the language of the old man on the clapham omnibus and then not doing that . however, godfrey , do i get so . however, godfrey, do i get so many emails from my viewers saying i'll never vote tory again , i'll never vote labour again, i'll never vote labour again, i'll never vote labour again . it is reform for me. it again. it is reform for me. it is richard tice well . i'm sure is richard tice well. i'm sure that they will have a useful organise that gets that kind of message going. but from i'm talking up here in yorkshire, people were also saying about two months ago t

he said they should be returned the same day to where they came from and the royal navy frigate whateverng. again i mean, another absurd comment, an educated one, because at the current law, that's just not how things can work until you change that. it doesn't protect the human rights of genuine asylums . and at the end of the day, thatis . and at the end of the day, that is what the navy is for. and i think you know, i think we probably got a lot more nuggets of wisdom perhaps at saying that with great sarcasm from from the gentleman to on david, for the moment, thank you for your reaction. of course. and we should reflect that we've had mr. anderson here on the programme today to give his view. very much indeed view. but you very much indeed for joining us on gb news. now, forjoining us on gb news. now, i'm afraid i have to tell you this combined death toll for turkey in syria , the aftermath turkey in syria, the aftermath of the earthquake is climbing ever higher. 19,300 now is the latest official toll with the world health organisation indicating they believe it could grow ever highe

a glorious sight , the biggest ship the royal navy's ever had, except for one thing, there are no aeroplane ludicrous . and you know it's a ludicrous. and you know what? that's because run the defence budget down. nothing in an era when the world is getting more and more dangerous. so, mr. holmes , say to you again, you holmes, say to you again, you push more money into the defence budget so we can defend ourselves. right. there we go . ourselves. right. there we go. so we've got some of this money, this extra wonga going to defence. we've got frankly as well people being allowed to got to off with having to pay to get off with having to pay more corporation tax. great stuff . those two good stuff. so those are two good solutions that you does not sound i'm particularly sound like. i'm particularly keen sector keen giving the public sector a whopping great pay rise. it turns out the teachers are on strike as well, but people we'll find doesn't find out later. it doesn't matter schools have matter because some schools have decided in drag queens, decided to rope in drag queens, which about.

this morning features an interview with the pilot of a british fighterjet, which crashed off a royal navyt. what a dramatic story that is. inside the papers, i'd really like to hearfrom you inside the papers, i'd really like to hear from you this inside the papers, i'd really like to hearfrom you this morning if you have been affected by this shortage of fruit and vegetables at some of the supermarkets. some of them said to be rationing fruit and veg in some places. asda and morrisons rationing certain fruit and veg because of a shortage of supply. rationing is a really strong word, isn't it? whether it is rationing yet, i don't know. we are told, don't panic buy, it will be over in a couple of weeks. if you are passing your supermarket, you casually think i will pick up the last couple of cucumbers and pepper. we will speak to ben later about the supply and what is happening. let us know what the supply is where you are. in the times today, and lots of the papers, they have a picture of michael gove dancing in a nightclub in aberdeen. i'm not sure about this. simon mills has written a pi

well, the ships are going to be built for the royal navy.se are all problems that the go round the european court of justice and they rule on divergence. then we've got problems with drugs. normal drugs that in normal drugs that come in pharmaceuticals. of course, they have licenced other have to be licenced every other way. things have to way. so all those things have to be put in an agreement. and jeffrey donaldson has been very, very cautious because the dup have here before . they've have been here before. they've been two or three times been here two or three times before. boris promised them the sun, moon and the stars. he sun, the moon and the stars. he actually said those bits of paperwork go from northern paperwork that go from northern ireland england . don't worry ireland to england. don't worry about it. rip them up, throw them bin. well, that them in the bin. well, that wasn't like europe. seen it. and of course, they've tried to close off. so all close that off. so he has all that to do . that deal needs to that to do. that dea

navy seal jaco willing joins us. david burke will be here as well kennedy and royal watcher neil sean. 11:00 hour of "varney and companycharlie kirk. i started turning point usa to do the work to help save america. right now, the world economic forum and global elites are planning the great reset. this is why i want to send you my exclusive book for a gift of any amount. this book takes you behind closed doors to reveal their radical agenda and arms you to fight back for the future of our country. call or go to tpusa.com right away to get your copy, and let's stop the great reset. if you have this... and you get this... you could end up with this... unexpected out-of-pocket costs. which for those on medicare, or soon to be, is a good reason to take charge of your health care. so consider this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. why? because medicare alone doesn't pay for everything. and what it doesn't pay for, like deductibles and copays, could really add up. even thousands of dollars a year. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and making your out-of

the top navy officers of japan often finished their training at the royal academy in britain or at the u.s. naval academy in the united states. there were dance halls were popular american music was very popular. english was popular. as you can see from these fashionistas here. they're walking next to a man wearing a kimono and a straw boater. this was a sort of thing you saw in tokyo all the time. here you see it again, the old and the new side by side. this is this is a funny one to me. is a man walking his child all in western dress and they're walking past a movie poster featuring cary grant and jean harlow. and if you look a little closer, you'll see this popular american rodent right there to so many things from america that were had been imported to japan. as i mentioned, movie stars were revered there. so was an import such as baseball. baseball was played on a lots in tokyo all over japan, in fact, by boys just like it was in america. japan took up the game very seriously. this is the minister of education throwing out the first pitch to ambassador grew. you can see that the m