sanctuary. >> more than one change vote, closed door meetings and drama. after all that, the house successfully chose a speaker. >> also ahead, they laid the foundation and got him up there. >> a look back at president jimmy carter's legacy, and the difference he made to the diversity of the in washington, san francisco congresswoman nancy pelosi got a standing ovation as she walked into the house chamber. three weeks ago, she fell and fractured her hip while on a congressional trip in luxembourg. she was with a delegation marking the 80th anniversary of the battle of the bulge in world war two. pelosi, who is 84 years old, had hip replacement surgery which, as you can see, was a success. >> the total number of votes cast is 434, of which the honorable mike johnson of the state of louisiana has received 218. >> and that was the moment that representative mike johnson was reelected as house speaker today. he used his acceptance speech to lay out his priorities. >> this congress will renounce the status quo, and we will listen to the voices of the people. we will act quickly, and we will start by defending our nation's borders. that's the number one priority.

kron 4 the foundation called trump's mandates a direct attack and lgbtq+ communities adding that workers are committed to protecting clear and trans community members and immigrants in the sanctuary city. san jose as new interim city council member for district position that was vacated after former council member of our torres resigned amid allegations of child abuse. karl. so loss is now filling this position and will hold the seat for at least 3 months until a special election is held in june. and we've heard from him last night during his appointment. blast of lived here and work here and raise my family here and gun the public schools here for 50 years. >> so i'm looking forward to meeting with of i mean, the plan is i've got a 30 day plan to meet with all the neighborhood groups and and just say we're here to help. >> 7 people are currently running for the district 3 seat and asked for torres. he has been denied bail and is currently sitting in jail. his next court appearance is on friday. >> right now, let's take a live look outside talk about our forecast. >> it all looks like a walnut creek at the moment. we're going to see what's going on all across the bay right now wi

foundation for further disagreement. but what he and others shared for a long time was this sense of inaction against pakistan where they believed the sanctuaries do exist in pakistan, there's known intelligence of u.s. agency itself but also afghan agencies but the united states is not getting tough and is not carry operations against the afghan taliban in pakistan. it began by meeting the very junior u.s. officials visiting, junior diplomats visiting, he would meet them himself. i once asked him why he is meeting junior diplomats that does not require his time the ministry of foreign affairs needs to deal with that and he believed needs to mend the relations with the united states. so he was invested and he was calling so much proudly this foundational partnership. but then his lack of understanding and exaggerated level of knowledge that he was believing that he was informed about how the u.s. system operates and based on that he had this confidence that he would mend any relations that are in washington. so he was kind of believing himself or overbelieving himself and then was feeding misinformation. and then especially bha what changed him

but i'm joined now by doctor krish kandiah, founder of the sanctuary foundation, to give us his viewsh, we know what the polling is telling us. the vast majority of brits want this crisis to end. they want to control their borders. they don't want the small boats to keep coming. labour decriminalising, illegal migration essentially today, basically overturning the illegal migration act. more people are going to come, more boats are going to come. that's a reality, isn't it. >> matt, it's good to be with you. i think we agree on a lot. matt, i agree with you that we do need strong borders and that we're not really a country if we don't have strong borders. and i see in labour an agreement with you there too. they are trying to increase border security. they're treating the whole criminal gangs as a terrorist, counter—terrorist movement. they are trying to increase the number of crimes that you can be tried for, whether you're trying to facilitate a crossing, whether you're providing a boat, whether you're providing a boat, whether you're providing a boat, whether you're providing anyth

but i'm joined now by doctor krish kandiah, founder of the sanctuary foundation, to give us his viewsish, we know what the polling is telling us. the vast majority of brits want this crisis to end. they want to control their borders. they don't want the small boats to keep coming. labour decriminalising, illegal migration essentially today, basically overturning the illegal migration act. more people are going to come, more boats are going to come. that's a reality, isn't it. >> matt, it's good to be with you. i think we agree on a lot. matt, i agree with you that we do need strong borders and that we're not really a country if we don't have strong borders. and i see in labour an agreement with you there too. they are trying to increase border security. they're treating the whole criminal gangs as a terrorist, counter—terrorist movement. they are trying to increase the number of crimes that you can be tried for, whether you're trying to facilitate a crossing, whether you're providing a boat, whether you're providing a boat, whether you're providing a boat, whether you're providing any

so joining me for the next few hours, director of the charity sanctuary foundation, doctor krish kandiah and broadcaster and journalist danny kelly. coming up, rachel reeves says that she will launch a war on waste. perhaps she should go first to stabilise public finances. amid growing disquiet from her mps over her handling of the economy. so for the great british debate this hour, i'm asking, do you trust rachel reeves to reduce government waste? my poll is live on the gb news website, so head over there and vote. now in my niggle, i'll be taking on tulip siddiq head on. you couldn't make it up. labour's anti—corruption minister is being investigated for, yes, you've guessed it, corruption. despite sir keir starmer saying this in the summer, i'm absolutely determined to restore honesty and integrity to government because i think that is core to ensuring that people appreciate that politics can be a force for good. and in my interview, i'll be speaking to the award winning filmmaker andrew drury. now he is credited with being the journalist who knows isis bride shamima begum the best. h

former conservative member of parliament, and doctor chris candy, a campaigner and founder of sanctuary foundationood evening everybody. alex, we kind of knew i mean, rotherham was the first big town where the scale of abuse was uncovered and where not only was the country shocked, but the world was shocked. you know, i had people in australia saying to me, my goodness me, what's happening in rotherham? i mean, it reflected appallingly on the country and there was a big report into rotherham. there's been nothing since that report that actually has drilled down as much as to what happened in that town, but we are now learning that at least 50, at least 50 other towns, this scale of abuse did take place. what do you make of today's announcement? >> well, i think it's too little, too late. and if i was one of the towns that didn't have an inquiry given to me, i'd say, what about my girls? what are my daughters? my wife? what do you mean? don't they matter? yeah. don't they matter? surely this is labour saying we're going to pick and choose some towns which matter and some towns which matter and some