valdo calocane. i'm going to be getting the reaction from emma webber , mother of from emma webber, mother of barnaby, who was killed by valdo calocane . see what she thinks calocane. see what she thinks about that. quite ludicrous policy. i'm also going to be discussing the french elections , discussing the french elections, the rise of marine le pen and what it means for the uk, and breaking news from america. we're going to be discussing the fact that trump has been granted immunity by the supreme court over the allegations concerning the january 6th riots. i'll also be joined by former conservative minister robert halfon and former labour mp bill rammell. do get in touch with me with your thoughts on tonight's topics. please visit gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, here's the news with polly middlehurst. >> camilla, thank you and good evening to you. well rishi sunak said today a victory for labour in this week's election would see britain's borders become the soft touch of europe. campaigning in oxf

coming up next, we're going to be discussing this extraordinary case of valdo calocane and this ideahat this killer of three people can receive benefits in his secure hospital. would you believe that? it's actually quite a shocking story. we're going to be to that next. go go anywhere >> this election night, we're putting on a party. >> and you are invited. >> and you are invited. >> we'll be here with you, following all the twists and turns, as well as all the live reaction from our election night watch party with our gb news line—up. >> and as morning breaks, we'll be here with breakfast from 6 am. as it becomes clear who the winners and the losers really are. >> vote 2024 thursday, the 4th of july only on gb news >> britain's election . channel. >> britain's election. channel. >> britain's election. channel. >> welcome back to vote 2024 with me camilla tominey. let's look at this extraordinary story about the nottingham killer , about the nottingham killer, valdo calocane, who is among violent prisoners allowed to claim benefits. according to a story by the telegraph, they put in

two constables valdo calocane. two constables and a sergeant made inquiries into alleged assaults by calocane on two colleagues at an industrial estate in leicester. he then went on to kill students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, along with caretaker ian coates, barnaby webber's brother charlie spoke to gb news earlier about their close bond and the devastating impact of his death. a year on from the attacks, i remember i was on a school trip and i remember sitting down on the side of the bus and my parents or mum and dad telling me that there's been an incident in nottingham and barney has been killed, and i just it's like i remember the feeling, i can't really describe it. >> it's like you just feel very fuzzy and i didn't. ijust >> it's like you just feel very fuzzy and i didn't. i just broke down in tears and i didn't know to what do. i didn't know where to what do. i didn't know where to go. i was getting overheated and it was just. yeah, it was something you can't comprehend. is it ? is it? >> so kei

valdo calocane. getting the reaction from emma webber , mother of from emma webber, mother of barnaby, who was killed by valdo calocane . see what she thinks calocane. see what she thinks about that. quite ludicrous policy. i'm also going to be discussing the french elections , discussing the french elections, the rise of marine le pen and what it means for the uk, and breaking news from america. we're going to be discussing the fact that trump has been granted immunity by the supreme court over the allegations concerning the january 6th riots. i'll also be joined by former conservative minister robert halfon and former

barnaby webber, the 19 year old, who was one of three people killed in nottingham last year by valdo calocane. >> of course we talked, we talked to emma on this programme just a few weeks ago. it was very moving, wasn't it? >> it really was. also gb news will be live in essex on election night as michelle dewberry and patrick christys host our gb news exclusive election night coverage. >> so if you want to be part of that audience in essex, you can apply now either by scanning the qr code on screen or visiting gb news.com forward slash . news.com forward slash. >> so we'd love to hear what you think. this morning i should have said essex. not always straightforward . those straightforward. those technological instructions are they? and if it's scanning the qr code , put the camera on your qr code, put the camera on your phone, take it up to the screen. this is my mom and dad if you're watching, and then you will get through to the registration, we'd love to see you there now. also want to hear from you. >> i've never scanned a qr code. >> i've never scanned a qr code. >> doesn't surprise me.

valdo calocane.ion from emma webber , mother of from emma webber, mother of barnaby, who was killed by valdo calocane . see what she thinks calocane. see what she thinks about that. quite ludicrous policy. i'm also going to be discussing the french elections , discussing the french elections, the rise of marine le pen and what it means for the uk, and breaking news from america. we're going to be discussing the fact that trump has been granted immunity by the supreme court over the allegations concerning the january 6th riots. i'll also be joined by former conservative minister robert halfon and former labour mp bill rammell. do get in touch with me with your thoughts on tonight's topics. please visit gbnews.com/yoursay. but first, here's the news with polly middlehurst. >> camilla, thank you and good evening to you. well rishi sunak said today a victory for labour in this week's election would see britain's borders become the soft touch of europe. campaigning in oxfordshire today, the prime minister

in a shocking revelation, violent prisoners including the nottingham triple killer valdo calocane areour as patients. offenders beg your pardon? treated as patients with a mental disorder are eligible for universal credit and employment and support allowance now. this policy has sparked outrage and raised questions about the justice system's approach. i'm now joined in the studio by the founder of 100 families, julian henry julian. welcome to the studio . would you welcome to the studio. would you mind may, if i may start with a story of your father and how you became involved in campaigning on this, my dad was killed in bristol in two thousand and seven by a man with serious mental illness. drug abuse and violence, i was a journalist at the time. investigative journalist. i found i had 20 years experience of trying to uncover difficult stories. and i found it as very difficult to find out any information at all about the man who killed my dad. i found that when i. when i rang the mental health trust to say, are you going to do an investigation? they said, who told you there's going t

officers are under investigation over how they dealt with alleged assaults by nottingham killer valdo calocanen the weeks before . he calocane in the weeks before. he went on to kill three other people, two constables and a sergeant are said to have made inquiries into alleged assaults made by calocane. but he then went on to kill students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and caretaker ian coates. barnaby webber's brother charlie spoke to gb news earlier about their close bond and the devastating impact of the death of his brother, a year on from the attacks. >> i rememberi the attacks. >> i remember i was on a school trip and i remember sitting down on the, the side of the bus and my parents or mum and dad telling me that there's been an incident in nottingham and barney has been killed. and i just it's like i remember the feeling, i can't really describe it as, like, you just feel very fuzzy , and i didn't. i just fuzzy, and i didn't. ijust broke down in tears and i didn't know to what do. i didn't know where to go. i was getting overheated. and it's just. yeah, it was something you

officers are under investigation for potential misconduct over how they dealt with triple killer valdo calocaneinquiries into alleged assaults by calocane on two colleagues at an industrial estate in leicester a month later. he went on to kill students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, along with caretaker ian coates . along with caretaker ian coates. the chairman of reform uk, richard tice, has accused the conservatives of placing, quote, trojan horse candidates to spread lies about. the party comes after a second reform candidate suspended her campaign and defected to the conservatives. georgie david accused the vast majority of candidates, quote, of being racist and misogynistic. a reform spokesman described her comments as sweeping and her actions as, quote, sad and strange . sir keir starmer has strange. sir keir starmer has refused to rule out the need for recounts if some postal votes are unable to be counted due to delays with royal mail. it comes after the postal affairs minister was said to be urgently investigating issues with the delivery of postal ballot packs in some local

but then if we go back to the 13th of june last year in nottingham, valdo calocane on his murderous rampagey injured another. a number of other people. these incidents are appalling. they are creeping into our lives with greater frequency and it cannot just be the responsibility of the police alone to try and tackle this epidemic. >> well, peter, what is the do you know any any more information about the crime profile of this particular area? because, of course, you mentioned a lot of other incidents that have taken place relatively recently. and we know knife crime is on the rise, but obviously we don't want to speculate too much about what the motivations behind this attack might be because we don't have the information yet to discuss that. but just just speaking about the sort of the crime profile of the area, is this something that would be obviously, it is inherently shocking , but is this an area shocking, but is this an area thatis shocking, but is this an area that is prone to knife crime in the last five years, i've had the last five years, i've had the great pleasure of travelling