the shamima begum story gets ten episodes.e are very uncomfortable at the amount of attention you're giving her. it's a very complex story. well, you'll know how divisive it is. you'll know the very strong emotions, the very strong feelings about this particular story. and from perspective that some people feel she is a monster, that she should never be allowed back into this country. and they talk about how shejoined the is group, a terror group, and how she went into syria, into islamic state group territory. i would also say there's other perspectives where people say that she was groomed, that she was exploited, that she was trafficked, and that she that she is a victim in this. and ourjob is basically to try and unpick her story and work out what is true and what's not true. so what are the facts and what's fiction? and that's been the basis of this journalism. and i'm really proud of the journalism that we've done. it's very thorough. it tests what she's saying, and we never take what she says on face value. we really in

well, the series editor of the shamima begum story

people making excuses for shamima begum . she wasn't for shamima begum.more harm than good. i can't just say i can't help but wonder whether or not this is symptomatic of almost where we are a society now, are as a society right now, which seems to which is that nothing, seems to be fault ever does it. be anyone's fault ever does it. we just chap on there is we just had a chap on there is from a paramedics and he's from a paramedics unit and he's saying never in life saying he's never in his life ever to about how much ever not to think about how much heating he has on around his house. why on earth would it be within powers budget? within his powers to budget? i mean, couldn't possibly that mean, he couldn't possibly that shamima she was just a 15 shamima begum she was just a 15 year child when she went to year old child when she went to join a jihadi cult join a radical jihadi death cult in and married in the middle east and married isis fighter and all this. i mean, she not any mean, can she not any responsibility says responsibility paul says although

shamima begum joined the terror group islamic state.pr opportunity for her in a new podcast series? and, as bbc breakfast turns back the clock, what did viewers think of this old style analogue way of telling the time? in 2015, three schoolgirls from east london left their families for syria tojoin the islamic state group. what happened over the next few years to one of them, shamima begum, has often featured on news bulletins, including the twists and turns of the removal of her british citizenship. now, a ten—part series has started on radio four and as a podcast in which investigative journalist josh baker traces shamima begum's journey and talks to her in a series of interviews. do you understand why society has so much anger towards you? yes, i do understand, but i don't think it's actually towards me. i think it's towards isis. but when they think of isis, they think of me because i've been put on the media so much, you know? but they only did that because you chose to go to isis. but what was there to obsess over? we went to isis

shamima begum.en attributed in terms of any sort violence or anything to her. so, charlotte, what are this if the argument is the argument is that by joining an organisation you are for the crimes the organisation will then we will have to ask the kenyans whether they will forgive britain for , they will forgive britain for, beheading their people. british soldiers beheading kenyans in the middle rebellion in the 60. so you know, the same applies on both. charlotte let's go back to this bbc podcast. i'm say when it was announced, i thought it was an unedifying spectacle. and i do feel that. there are parts of the media that have rather romanticised the image of shamima glossing over as you say some of the material that she was willingly exposed to or at least i mean obviously tasnim mentioned that she was groomed and trafficked but . she was and trafficked but. she was aware of these most egregious crimes that were being played out. however don't we all want to understand it came from learn about he

shamima begum.en attributed in terms of any sort violence or anything to her. so, charlotte, what are this if the argument is the argument is that by joining an organisation you are for the crimes the organisation will then we will have to ask the kenyans whether they will forgive britain for , they will forgive britain for, beheading their people. british soldiers beheading kenyans in the middle rebellion in the 60. so you know, the same applies on both. charlotte let's go back to this bbc podcast. i'm say when it was announced, i thought it was an unedifying spectacle. and i do feel that. there are parts of the media that have rather romanticised the image of shamima glossing over as you say some of the material that she was willingly exposed to or at least i mean obviously tasnim mentioned that she was groomed and trafficked but . she was and trafficked but. she was aware of these most egregious crimes that were being played out. however don't we all want to understand it came from learn about he

i am i understand the public in hearing for shamima begum . i still for shamima begum.hink that that legitimises the helping him rehabilitate a public . i agree rehabilitate a public. i agree entirely. i think you know where that ten part series could have been better spent in terms of a taxpayers would have been maybe interviewing her family to talk about how her family were affected by her going off and by them being vilified, probably in their community. well, i that would have served a far greater and beneficial purpose with the general public because then they would see certainly terms of their children. maybe they would look inwardly a little bit more . if they have someone, what would the what were the signs of that child becoming radicalised? yeah to be honest, i don't give a hoot what shamima to say. she said everything i need to hear. yes. and now i hope she yes. and even now i hope she rots in the syrian refugee camp. yeah. i'm sorry. that's a bit yeah. so i'm sorry. that's a bit harsh, but you should hear harsh, but no, you should hear some of things i'll sa

it's all about former isis bride shamima begum . believe it or shamima begum. believe it or not, i personally find the title i'm not a monster very uncomfortable indeed . i can't uncomfortable indeed. i can't quite imagine the bbc giving a similar platform to a white nationalist terrorist. and i worry that rather than a robust pubuc worry that rather than a robust public interest investigation , public interest investigation, this is just providing material for those who want her back in this country for one reason or another. and finally , rulers are another. and finally, rulers are warning that the cost of a pint could rise t 0 £10. is it time to could rise to £10. is it time to cap the price of beer? it's not actually that far fetched an idea, is it? we've cut the price of energy. we're capping the price of social care. what do you think needs to be done to save the great british pub? all of come tonight on dewbs of that to come tonight on dewbs & co me. emily carver. & co with me. emily carver. i will, course, be introducing will, of course, be introducing

i am i understand the public in hearing for shamima begum . i still for shamima begum.hink that that legitimises the helping him rehabilitate a public . i agree rehabilitate a public. i agree entirely. i think you know where that ten part series could have been better spent in terms of a taxpayers would have been maybe interviewing her family to talk about how her family were affected by her going off and by them being vilified, probably in their community. well, i that would have served a far greater and beneficial purpose with the general public because then they would see certainly terms of their children. maybe they would look inwardly a little bit more . if they have someone, what would the what were the signs of that child becoming radicalised? yeah to be honest, i don't give a hoot what shamima to say. she said everything i need to hear. yes. and now i hope she yes. and even now i hope she rots in the syrian refugee camp. yeah. i'm sorry. that's a bit yeah. so i'm sorry. that's a bit harsh, but you should hear harsh, but no, you should hear some of things i'll sa

it's a sort of p0p shamima begum. art the made up highs , pop art with the made up highs, very got very western. she's got a baseball , very western. she's got a baseball, shiny hair, very western. she's got a baseball , shiny hair, eyelashes baseball, shiny hair, eyelashes , eyeliner, the shamima bagan story. i am not a monster. we are only allowed to draw one conclusion from this . do you conclusion from this. do you think this is paving the way? mike to her being allowed back? and i do hope it's paving the for people to start changing minds because as say that presentation was rock and roll. yeah that could be in the front a music an album or something like that you know but what you're going to look back to are the history of life is very tragic . you know, was she tragic. you know, she was she says that she was sold into sex slavery, that she had to marry somebody , tragically had three somebody, tragically had three children, all of whom died given birth three times and lost those three children and quite is thi

child's and this shamima begum a bbc series before me see it a couple of minutes .eadliners i'm leo kearse and i'm still joined by stand up comic katherine hansen and stand up gay nick dixon . let's kick off with dixon. let's kick off with thursday's and nick are taking all the fun out of going to the football i know clubs can now be fined homophobic chants and this all kicked off because of a well it's happened a few times it was a chelsea match on monday night where lampard involved where frank lampard was involved in there was a nottingham in it and there was a nottingham match. anyway, chant i don't match. anyway, the chant i don't want say it, but it's , it's want to say it, but it's, it's chelsea boy . we've chelsea mortgage boy. we've changed it slightly to a different . you couldn't different word. you couldn't afford a mortgage if you couldn't afford mortgage couldn't afford a mortgage because interest because of the high interest rates go back to doing rates have to go back to doing this if you could this boy. yeah. if you could afford mortgage , you actua

child's and this shamima begum a bbc series before me see it a couple of minutes .eadliners i'm leo kearse and i'm still joined by stand up comic katherine hansen and stand up gay nick dixon . let's kick off with dixon. let's kick off with thursday's and nick are taking all the fun out of going to the football i know clubs can now be fined homophobic chants and this all kicked off because of a well it's happened a few times it was a chelsea match on monday night where lampard involved where frank lampard was involved in there was a nottingham in it and there was a nottingham match. anyway, chant i don't match. anyway, the chant i don't want say it, but it's , it's want to say it, but it's, it's chelsea boy . we've chelsea mortgage boy. we've changed it slightly to a different . you couldn't different word. you couldn't afford a mortgage if you couldn't afford mortgage couldn't afford a mortgage because interest because of the high interest rates go back to doing rates have to go back to doing this if you could this boy. yeah. if you could afford mortgage , you actua

shamima begum , the to it.the schoolgirl who ran away to join the terrorist group isis in 2015. tells her story and a new bbc ten part podcast. 2015. tells her story and a new bbc ten part podcast . let's hear bbc ten part podcast. let's hear a clip. the curious about how you think people perceive you as a danger , as a risk. as a danger, as a risk. as a potential risk to them to safety, to their way of living . safety, to their way of living. do you understand why society has so much anger you? yes, i do understand. but i don't think it's actually towards me. i think it's towards icis by. when they think of biases, they think me because i've been put on the media so much, you know. but they only did that because you chose to isis. but was there to obsess over. we went . to isis. obsess over. we went. to isis. that was it. it was over. they wanted to continue the story because it was the story. it was the story. but you do accept the big story. but you do accept that. you did join a terrorist group. yes i did.

the shamima begum story gets ten episodes.b is basically to try and unpick her story and work out what is true and what's not true. so what are the facts and what's fiction? and that's been the basis of this journalism. and i'm really proud of the journalism that we've done. it's very thorough. it tests what she's saying, and we never take what she says on face value. we really interrogate what she said, and i think that's really important. did the bbc pay her? it's really clear to say that the bbc did not pay her and that would be an absolute red line and that would break our editorial guidelines. not in kind... we did not pay. not in cash? no, we did not pay her, no. jonathan aspinwall, thank you so much for coming on. newswatch. thank you. jacinda ardern became the youngest female head of government in the world in 2017 when she was elected prime minister of new zealand at the age of 37. on thursday, she announced she was stepping down after what she described as six challenging years in the job. online and on social media,

you can find that interview in �*i'm not a monster': the shamima begum story, the second series of thecumentary is also due to broadcast on the bbc iplayer next month. the most senior roman catholic cardinal to be caught up in allegations of child sexual abuse has died in rome at the age of 81. the australian, george pell, was found guilty in 2018 of abusing two choirboys, but was released from prison when his conviction was overturned. prime minister anthony albanese has expressed his condolences. this will come as a shock to many. this was a hip operation and the consequences of it unfortunately have been that cardinal pell has lost his life and i express my condolences to all those who will be mourning today. our correspondent in sydney, shaima khalil, has more on the story. cardinal george pell was controversial, something he himself had conceded. but he was also a towering figure of the catholic church, both here and abroad. he was australia's highest ranking catholic cleric and one of the pope's top advisers before becoming the vatican treasurer and being in charge of its finance

voice, they're has the bbc proved its anti voice britain with this piece podcast for isis bride shamima begumhat was there to obsess over. we went to i just that was it was over it was over and done with what more is there to say and should over 50 be made exempt from income tax in a bid to coax them into work after the pandemic imagery minister and what it can offer a sharp political analysis the gritty style at 945 will have to as these type of front pages hot the press and a new greatest version and jack has to this is dan wootton tonight let's go . dan wootton tonight let's go. very excited to have candace owens making her debut on the show tonight. that's coming up. but first, the news we're following the last last . dan, following the last last. dan, thank you and good evening to you. our top stories on gb news tonight. in his first visit to scotland as prime minister rishi sunakis scotland as prime minister rishi sunak is holding talks with the first minister, nicholas sturgeon. the two leaders expected to touch on a range of issues, including the nhs , the issues, including the nhs, t

shamima begum of personal agency and i don't agree with that at all.ing down. i think in terms of metoo and, the podcast itself, unfortunately, as she comes across as well the inauthentic and that's logic in many of her interviews , she many of her interviews, she strikes contradictory positions . i think more generally we have growing liberal bias in. many of our public institutions which see muslims as oppressed group and that leaves individuals those institutions to pleas of sympathy from who are associated islamist terror groups. and i think that that's crying shame when really i'd to hear the voices of those that actually suffered at the hands of islamist . yeah well there's a islamist. yeah well there's a difference between and justice in christianity . well. i think in christianity. well. i think she should face justice receive a just punishment. do you and what would a just punishment be in this situation ? well, i think in this situation? well, i think that there's been many debates about , the citizenship stripping about, the citizenship stri

voice, they're has the bbc proved its anti voice britain with this piece podcast for isis bride shamima begumhat was there to obsess over. we went to i just that was it was over it was over and done with what more is there to say and should over 50 be made exempt from income tax in a bid to coax them into work after the pandemic imagery minister and what it can offer a sharp political analysis the gritty style at 945 will have to as these type of front pages hot the press and a new greatest version and jack has to this is dan wootton tonight let's go . dan wootton tonight let's go. very excited to have candace owens making her debut on the show tonight. that's coming up. but first, the news we're following the last last . dan, following the last last. dan, thank you and good evening to you. our top stories on gb news tonight. in his first visit to scotland as prime minister rishi sunakis scotland as prime minister rishi sunak is holding talks with the first minister, nicholas sturgeon. the two leaders expected to touch on a range of issues, including the nhs , the issues, including the nhs, t

you can find that interview in �*i'm not a monster': the shamima begum story, the second series of theartments and other bodies will walk out on the 1st of february. we can talk now to the general secretary of that union, mark. thank you so much for being with us. 100,000 of your staff will walk out on that date. just tell us what will be affected.— walk out on that date. just tell us what will be affected. good evening. we've taken — what will be affected. good evening. we've taken this _ what will be affected. good evening. we've taken this decision _ what will be affected. good evening. we've taken this decision to - what will be affected. good evening. l we've taken this decision to members on strike because we've had significant strikes already in the borderforce. so far, the government has maintained its position that it will not put a penny on the table. we have the lowest pay offer anywhere of the public sector of 2%, 40,000 people using food banks, 45,000 civil servants claiming 45, 000 civil servants claiming benefits. 45,000 civil servants claiming benefits. today, it emerge

jihadi while shamima begum continues her charm offensive aided the bbc is waste and dangerous citizensand rehabilitate their image. i'll debate that with my superstar panel next. and tonight , i'm superstar panel next. and tonight, i'm joined by karen barlow , nigel neilsen and lee barlow, nigel neilsen and lee gifford. then stand for two blockbuster exclusive . you won't blockbuster exclusive. you won't want to miss. first, after coming under attack from london's failed man city, khan for supporting the tories . london's failed man city, khan for supporting the tories. now that the only celebrity is wishing to endorse the tories a jim davidson and a people of that ilk . well, one of the that ilk. well, one of the nation's favourite entertainers , comedians, jim davidson, will hit back at smarmy stick who says is racist against white working class . says is racist against white working class. he's says is racist against white working class . he's live with me working class. he's live with me in the studio at 20. then the man who cleaned up new york's crime rate in streets, rudy giulian

jihadi while shamima begum continues her charm offensive aided the bbc is waste and dangerous citizensand rehabilitate their image. i'll debate that with my superstar panel next. and tonight , i'm superstar panel next. and tonight, i'm joined by karen barlow , nigel neilsen and lee barlow, nigel neilsen and lee gifford. then stand for two blockbuster exclusive . you won't blockbuster exclusive. you won't want to miss. first, after coming under attack from london's failed man city, khan for supporting the tories . london's failed man city, khan for supporting the tories. now that the only celebrity is wishing to endorse the tories a jim davidson and a people of that ilk . well, one of the that ilk. well, one of the nation's favourite entertainers , comedians, jim davidson, will hit back at smarmy stick who says is racist against white working class . says is racist against white working class. he's says is racist against white working class . he's live with me working class. he's live with me in the studio at 20. then the man who cleaned up new york's crime rate in streets, rudy giulian

shamima begum , be forgiven. shamima begum, be forgiven. should shamima beg and be forgiven?ow, this is the jihadi bride who left to join isis when she was 15 years old and she's now six, right? she's got a podcast now. you know, this story really annoys me because of the way it's being presented. there's a podcast about her that she is i'll never say, oh, the bbc have given her own podcast. no, this is the whole point of like investigative journalism. i want to hear about her story. i want to hear about her story. i want to find out how she got radicalised , what her life is, radicalised, what her life is, how can we learn from those mistakes the horse's mistakes from the horse's mouth? if her to present if it was just her to present her narrative unchallenged? i 90, her narrative unchallenged? i go, fair enough. it's go, yeah, fair enough. but it's not that she opens up. guy, welcome to the shamima show and then gets to sort of say then just gets to sort of say whatever oh, yeah, whatever she wants. oh, yeah, it'll it'll interesting, it'll be. it'll be interesting, but here

shamima begum , be forgiven. shamima begum, be forgiven. should shamima beg and be forgiven?ow, this is the jihadi bride who left to join isis when she was 15 years old and she's now six, right? she's got a podcast now. you know, this story really annoys me because of the way it's being presented. there's a podcast about her that she is i'll never say, oh, the bbc have given her own podcast. no, this is the whole point of like investigative journalism. i want to hear about her story. i want to hear about her story. i want to find out how she got radicalised , what her life is, radicalised, what her life is, how can we learn from those mistakes the horse's mistakes from the horse's mouth? if her to present if it was just her to present her narrative unchallenged? i 90, her narrative unchallenged? i go, fair enough. it's go, yeah, fair enough. but it's not that she opens up. guy, welcome to the shamima show and then gets to sort of say then just gets to sort of say whatever oh, yeah, whatever she wants. oh, yeah, it'll it'll interesting, it'll be. it'll be interesting, but here

shamima begum a platform to quote tell her own story . why do they want her own story.o they want to put a dangerous terrorist sympathiser on such a platform? social media june slater unleashes that at 950, but as bofis unleashes that at 950, but as boris johnson tells the conservatives to slash taxes to win the next election, what does the tory backbench the year make of the former pm's most politically charged interventions since he was forced from office ? a dose of forced from office? a dose of the real world with lee anderson straight out to the bright . time now for the real world with the lee anderson westminster's toughest talking empire not shy of debate in the chamber , red of debate in the chamber, red wall of rottweiler also today that he's happy grapple with pro eu rabble rousers who constantly abuse tories outside parliament. so this is lee having a playful laugh , that infamous loser steve laugh, that infamous loser steve bray . i seems laugh, that infamous loser steve bray. i seems going laugh, that infamous loser steve bray . i seems going nuts right bra

and of course, we've also got shamima begum, who's got a ten part podcast on the bbc .ing to steve hadley from the rmt and i'm going to be talking about the ethics of artificial intelligence . now that there's intelligence. now that there's a programme could write your introduction and mine and also essays school students . we can't essays school students. we can't have that. we can't put our amazing producers out of work. thank you, michael. tune portillo from 11 now. delighted to bring back. it is my favourite this but it's probably because i invent it. it's i mean that pseudo my ego doing the rounds but it's called generation gap and we're going to be talking about generational wealth intergenerational wealth with my two guests i'm joined by chris hope , my telegraph chris hope, my telegraph colleague. i'm not going say your name, chris. i'm just going to generation x right . to say your generation x right. there you are. and i've got adam jokey and you are a millennium, a millennial. jokey and you are a millennium, a millennial . think so, adam? i a millennial. thin

shamima begum a platform to quote tell her own story . why do they want her own story.o they want to put a dangerous terrorist sympathiser on such a platform? social media june slater unleashes that at 950, but as bofis unleashes that at 950, but as boris johnson tells the conservatives to slash taxes to win the next election, what does the tory backbench the year make of the former pm's most politically charged interventions since he was forced from office ? a dose of forced from office? a dose of the real world with lee anderson straight out to the bright . time now for the real world with the lee anderson westminster's toughest talking empire not shy of debate in the chamber , red of debate in the chamber, red wall of rottweiler also today that he's happy grapple with pro eu rabble rousers who constantly abuse tories outside parliament. so this is lee having a playful laugh , that infamous loser steve laugh, that infamous loser steve bray . i seems laugh, that infamous loser steve bray. i seems going laugh, that infamous loser steve bray . i seems going nuts right bra

attempt to reverse brexit and have the bbc proven their anti—british by making a podcast with shamima begumpm. on . it's talking points. i'm joined by mark beer obe . if i was by mark beer obe. if i was having a beer and smoking, ha ha. it's . a first year. now, ha. it's. a first year. now, mark successful international lawyer , businessman and you've lawyer, businessman and you've spent time working in parts of the world about which most of us know almost nothing . tell us know almost nothing. tell us about how's exton. you've done extensive work in kazakhstan. you were a legal advisor to the supreme court there. i mean, it's a name most people would struggle to find it on the map, and yet things are happening there, aren't they? they are. i mean, it's the ninth largest country in the world. is the largest landlocked country . it's largest landlocked country. it's incredible. and what most people don't is that part of their don't know is that part of their legal system is run by brits . legal system is run by brits. harry wolf, who was the lord chief justice here. set up an engush chief ju

attempt to reverse brexit and have the bbc proven their anti—british by making a podcast with shamima begumpm. on . it's talking points. i'm joined by mark beer obe . if i was by mark beer obe. if i was having a beer and smoking, ha ha. it's . a first year. now, ha. it's. a first year. now, mark successful international lawyer , businessman and you've lawyer, businessman and you've spent time working in parts of the world about which most of us know almost nothing . tell us know almost nothing. tell us about how's exton. you've done extensive work in kazakhstan. you were a legal advisor to the supreme court there. i mean, it's a name most people would struggle to find it on the map, and yet things are happening there, aren't they? they are. i mean, it's the ninth largest country in the world. is the largest landlocked country . it's largest landlocked country. it's incredible. and what most people don't is that part of their don't know is that part of their legal system is run by brits . legal system is run by brits. harry wolf, who was the lord chief justice here. set up an engush chief ju

, you can find that interview in i'm not a monster: the shamima begum story — the second series of theew book about killing 25 taliban fighters while on duty in afghanistan are a "dangerous lie". the prince has been criticised for discussing killings in spare, with some military figures saying it was wrong to refer to the dead as "chess pieces". but on us tv, harry accused the press of taking his words out of context, endangering his family. without doubt the most dangerous lie that they have told. it's really troubling and very disturbing that they can get away with it. because they had the context. it wasn't like — here's just one line. they had the whole section, they ripped it away and just said, here it is, he's boasting on this, when, as you say, that you've read it and everybody else will hopefully have a chance to read it. and that's dangerous. and my words are not dangerous. but the spin of my words are very dangerous. the foreign secretary, james cleverly, is visiting belfast today to meet northern ireland's political parties. the democratic unionist party says it won't retur

. - shamima begum, the british schoolgirl who travelled to syria to join so—called islamic state, has year—long investigation for the 5 live podcast i am not a monster. she says she was fed comprehensive instructions by members of the terror group islamic state, but also undertook her own detailed planning for the trip in 2015. let's take a look. iam i am curious about how you think people perceive you. as a i am curious about how you think people perceive you. as a danger, as a risk, as people perceive you. as a danger, as a risk. as a — people perceive you. as a danger, as a risk, as a potential— people perceive you. as a danger, as a risk, as a potential risk _ people perceive you. as a danger, as a risk, as a potential risk to - people perceive you. as a danger, as a risk, as a potential risk to them - a risk, as a potential risk to them and their safety, to their way of living. d0 and their safety, to their way of livina. ,. and their safety, to their way of livina. , ., , living. do you understand why society does? _ living. do you understand why society does? yes, _ living. do

you can find that interview in i'm not a monster: the shamima begum story. documentary is also due to broadcast on the bbc iplayer next month. the most senior roman catholic cardinal to be caught up in allegations of child sexual abuse has died in rome at the age of 81. the australian george pell was found guilty in 2018 of abusing two choirboys, but was released from prison when his conviction was overturned. this will come as a shock to many. this will come as a shock to many. this was a hip operation and the consequences of it unfortunately have been that cardinal pell has lost his life and i express my condolences to all those who will be mourning today. that condolences to all those who will be mourning today-— mourning today. that was the australian _ mourning today. that was the australian prime _ mourning today. that was the australian prime minister. - 0ur correspondent in sydney shaima khalil has more on the story. he was a controversial figure and quite an influencing and senior figure, he was the highest ranking australian catholic cleric, his in

must be over as a terrorist and must be stopped coming to stopped from coming back to britain and shamima begumzenship by the uk government. i've examined her accounts to listeners accounts to give listeners a definitive narrative on this complex, and shocking complex, nuanced and shocking story . well, you know, with me, story. well, you know, with me, i'm nana akua coming up. it's great for us to make this out. i'm asking someone, i mean, 35 grand to be using foodbanks and peace islam nurses who claim that they foodbanks that they use foodbanks suggesting should suggesting that they should budget finances better. budget their finances better. and critics have dubbed and that is critics have dubbed such comments heartless and such comments as heartless and out touch. so should they be out of touch. so should they be using an average using foodbanks with an average salary £35,000? that's coming salary of £35,000? that's coming up after this . hello. good afternoon . if you're hello. good afternoon. if you're just joining me, welcome. this is gb news. coming up, it's 26 minutes after 5:00. i'm n