it'll dock before dawn tomorrow in portsmouth, portland, next to weymouth , and portland, next to weymouth, and that's right in the middle of the holiday season. but before all of that , let's get the news all of that, let's get the news with rory smith . with rory smith. >> thank you very much, nigel. the immigration minister says the illegal migration bill must be allowed to become law without it being weakened. speaking in the commons, robert jenrick said it's disappointing that many reasonable amendments to the bill have been rejected. mr jenrick has urged mps to remember the main goal should be stopping small boats crossing the channel >> we believe that inaction is not an option though we must stop the boats and that this bill is a key part of our plan to do just that. the message in the means must be absolutely clear and unambiguous. if you come to the uk illegally, you won't be able to stay here. instead, you'll be detained and returned to your home country or removed to a safe third country. there is simply no point in passing legislation that does not deliver a credible deterrent

that somewhere like weymouth.en they to absolutely is when they have to make we'll make their money. well, we'll see impact of that is. see what the impact of that is. but talking about economics , but talking about economics, yes. so hotels are very yes. so the hotels are very expensive, 6 to £7 million a day. government seeking alternatives, judicial reviews , alternatives, judicial reviews, of course, over former raf bases. but when it comes to the barge , how cheap is that . barge, how cheap is that. >> well, it's going to be, from what we understand about £20,000 a day for this barge and associated facilities . but of associated facilities. but of course, we've also got the issue of . the health facilities , of. the health facilities, dental facilities , extra money dental facilities, extra money for policing. i think there is £2 million being made available all to dorset council as well to help with additional policing . help with additional policing. and all the sort of the facilities and amenities that are

james ingham, bbc news, weymouth.kin has died at her home in paris. she was 76 years old. birkin was best known overseas for her 1969 duetje t'aime...moi je t'aime...moi non plus, sung with her lover, the late french singer serge gainsbourg. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the unsettled weather is set to continue with a strong jet stream propelling this low pressure system our way, this is the area of low pressure we saw yesterday moving eastwards and northwards bringing blustery winds across much of england and wales. here wind gusts gusting over 55 mph in a few spots. still blustery today especially for this time of year but the winds have eased a little and there will be scattered showers but also sports sunny spells. but also some sunny spells. here it is in a bit more detail for the rest of the afternoon. can't rule out the chance of a shower anywhere including some thunder. long spells of rain in the north—west scotland, thunderstorms for north—east scotland and wind gusts over a0 mph across the penn

weymouth�*s summer season is in full swing. when cruise ships pay a visit, docking in nearby portland port. the port are mooting that cruise ship passengers bring about £400,000 into the economy on a trip and i would advocate that's probably about right because of the amount of fish and chips that they buy and the gifts they buy and the things they want to take back to wherever they've come from, in order to take a little bit of england, britain, bring back with them, really. chanting: refugees are welcome here! but instead of cruise passengers, it was protesters who came to town, here to show their opposition to controversial plans to house asylum—seekers on a giant barge in the port. that prompted a cruise company to cancel a planned stop because of safety concerns — a decision which had a big impact on the local economy. we did notice a difference in footfall. for us, it's really important and it's notjust about them coming in, obviously they spend their money, but it's just the vibrancy they bring to the town. they absolute

they will, of of weymouth. they will, of course, small there course, be small groups.'ll probably know that that probably know that already. that will the barge will take people from the barge to designated places where they can get there. there are goods and domestics and so on. but i can understand i very much understand the concerns of the local community about that. i went to down chickerell only last week. i've had chickerell residents here in the house of commons today, indeed to talk about it. >> would you if you had travelled across the continent tonight with a view of living in a country for the rest of your life and you got to that country and your case is and you were told your case is going to be decided in the next 180 days or however long you might be deported . here's a bus might be deported. here's a bus service that takes you from your detention centre into a town, and there is no compulsion on you to be back here by 11 pm. would you not just leg it. >> i don't think you can leg it in dorset because you can't get very far. the transport, i'm afraid, is

of weymouth., they go to salisbury, to various salisbury, they go to various places of interest, basically . places of interest, basically. obe if portland port hadn't agreed to moor the barge, there would be no protest. so they are the only blame here. the only ones to blame here. they are absolutely incredulous to this. they have treated the community with absolute contempt. silence is contempt. their silence is absolutely deafening. bill reeves , i call you out, come and reeves, i call you out, come and speak to us. what you doing? speak to us. what are you doing? the vulgar disparity, the way they earning money. you've they are earning money. you've got your cruise line. if your luxury passengers, you on luxury passengers, you know, on a ship and few a luxury ship and then a few hundred feet you have 500 hundred feet away, you have 500 men vulnerable men on a barge that was designed for less than half that. that is not going to mix. so you need to make your choice. >> e okay. thank you >> rach

of weymouth.they go to salisbury, to various salisbury, they go to various places of interest, basically . places of interest, basically. obe if portland port hadn't agreed to moor the barge, there would be no protest. so they are the only blame here. the only ones to blame here. they are absolutely incredulous to this. they have treated the community with absolute contempt. silence is contempt. their silence is absolutely deafening. bill reeves , i call you out, come and reeves, i call you out, come and speak to us. what you doing? speak to us. what are you doing? the vulgar disparity, the way they earning money. you've they are earning money. you've got your cruise line. if your luxury passengers, you on luxury passengers, you know, on a ship and few a luxury ship and then a few hundred feet you have 500 hundred feet away, you have 500 men vulnerable men on a barge that was designed for less than half that. that is not going to mix. so you need to make your choice. >> e okay. thank you >> rachel

weymouth's summer season is in full swing. port. , , , , , , a visit, docking in nearby portland port. , , ,, ., port. cruise ship passengers bring a lot of money — port. cruise ship passengers bring a lot of money into _ port. cruise ship passengers bring a lot of money into the _ port. cruise ship passengers bring a lot of money into the economy - port. cruise ship passengers bring a lot of money into the economy on . port. cruise ship passengers bring a lot of money into the economy on a| lot of money into the economy on a trip. the amount of fish and chips they buy, the gifts they buy and things they want to take back to wherever they have come from in order to take a bit of england home with them. but order to take a bit of england home with them. �* , ., ., . , with them. but instead of cruise passengers. _ with them. but instead of cruise passengers. it _ with them. but instead of cruise passengers, it was _ with them. but instead of cruise passengers, it was protesters i with them. but instead of cruise - passengers, i

like weymouth.at? like weymouth. and your views on tha well, mean, we had it's >> well, i mean, we had a it's quite ironic, really. i had a meeting just about weeks ago. >> my ward absolutely packed out with people demanding a bus service, an improved bus service and of the and a bus service for one of the villages cover. and then yet villages i cover. and then yet the magic money tree of the home office this bus office can put on this bus service, which, you know, puts people straight into weymouth, which quite a you which you know, is quite a you know, across across know, it's across the across the channel as it were, as we like to nickname it. but it's certainly, you know, a bit of a kick in the face for a few of us, i think. >> so to confirm, bearing in mind as well that the asylum seekers who will be this seekers who will be on this barge will receive on board health care. so it is reasonable to say that the facilities and the amenities and the transport and the health care on offer for people

the weymouth summer season is in full swing, the town is busy.king in nearby portland port. , , , , port. cruise ship passengers brin: port. cruise ship passengers bring about _ port. cruise ship passengers bring about 400,000 to - port. cruise ship passengers bring about 400,000 to the i bring about 400,000 to the economy on a trip, that is probably about right because of the amount of fish and chips they buy and the gifts they buy and the things they want to take back to where ever they have come from. in order to take a little bit of england and bring back with them. incredible —— instead of cruise passengers it was protesters who came to town, here to show their opposition to plans to house asylum seekers on a giant barge at the port. that prompted a cruise company to cancel a planned stop because of safety concerns. a decision which had a big impact on the local economy. irate which had a big impact on the local economy.— which had a big impact on the local economy. we did notice a difference _ local economy. we did notice a difference in _

weymouth, hello. good morning. good morning- over— weymouth, hello. good morning.eks to see a _ and we have to wait up to six weeks to see a doctor and years for a dentist — to see a doctor and years for a dentist. portland and weymouth economy— dentist. portland and weymouth economy depends on tourism and hospitality and we are afraid that 500 men— hospitality and we are afraid that 500 men roaming our streets will change _ 500 men roaming our streets will change the dynamics and stop holiday— makers wanting to come here. we are _ holiday— makers wanting to come here. we are only— holiday— makers wanting to come here. we are only getting four pcs ohs to help with _ we are only getting four pcs ohs to help with the policing. if you become _ help with the policing. if you become prime minister next year, would _ become prime minister next year, would you — become prime minister next year, would you stop this madness, as sadiq _ would you stop this madness, as sadiq khan did by not having the barge _ sadiq khan did by not having the barge in— sadiq khan did by not ha

the barge is now there in portland next to weymouth . it will take up to 500 weymouth. men. it's been a huge news story, but but let me show you what was happening in the engush what was happening in the english channel in the port of dover this morning . and there we dover this morning. and there we see a border force vessel come in. this was earlier on this morning . and as you can see, it morning. and as you can see, it is absolutely rammed . and there is absolutely rammed. and there they come up the gangway . a they come up the gangway. a whole host of young men. yeah absolutely. rammed another border force vessel, literally backed up behind it. we haven't got out the actual figures for the numbers crossing the english channel today. we're guesstimating that it'll be about 450. and i would have thought tomorrow it'll be the same number. if not more so when you tell us that you're government, that you're getting on top of this problem, think about this, that barge and the row about that barge, that barge was filled up today. row about that barge, that barge was fille

james ingham, bbc news, weymouth. would you welcome them in alternative accommodation in _ inhumane. would you welcome them in alternative accommodation in the - alternative accommodation in the portland area?— portland area? yes, i think it's riaht portland area? yes, i think it's right that _ portland area? yes, i think it's right that every _ portland area? yes, i think it's right that every area _ portland area? yes, i think it's right that every area takes - portland area? yes, i think it's right that every area takes the | right that every area takes the chair of refugees. dorset and portland is a very hospitable place and we look at how ukrainians have been treated in this country. 165,000 ukrainians came to the uk and were welcomed. refugees escaping war and persecution have the right to apply for asylum in any part of europe, including the uk. let’s to apply for asylum in any part of europe, including the uk. let's 'ust brina in europe, including the uk. let's 'ust bring in ten — europe, including the uk. let

the barge is now there in portland next to weymouth . it will take up to 500 weymouth.en. it's been a huge news story, but but let me show you what was happening in the engush what was happening in the english channel in the port of dover this morning . and there we dover this morning. and there we see a border force vessel come in. this was earlier on this morning . and as you can see, it morning. and as you can see, it is absolutely rammed . and there is absolutely rammed. and there they come up the gangway . a they come up the gangway. a whole host of young men. yeah absolutely. rammed another border force vessel, literally backed up behind it. we haven't got out the actual figures for the numbers crossing the english channel today. we're guesstimating that it'll be about 450. and i would have thought tomorrow it'll be the same number. if not more so when you tell us that you're government, that you're getting on top of this problem, think about this, that barge and the row about that barge, that barge was filled up today. row about that barge, that barge was filled

there'll be an hourly bus service which will take them either to portland, into weymouth, and there's laid on for them on board the barge in the classroom that is there and also activities in terms of a day out. so the accommodation is a good standard. i would say it doesn't feel cruel or inhumane. i think that's why the home office is showing us this. it wants people to see that these conditions are decent, but it had always described this as basic and functional. and the intention of this barge is to reduce the cost of housing asylum seekers in hotels, and to send a message that people coming here across the channel on those dangerous boats aren't going to live in luxury. but the government's treading a fine line here. it obviously wants us to see these conditions, but the risk is that this doesn't please anybody because those who feel asylum seekers are living in too much luxury may think this looks too comfortable. those who are concerned about the rights of refugees, people who've come here fleeing war, endured trauma. they may feel that this is not the right thing because it's a

they are permitted to wander into weymouth town with little money.iken it to a boys school trip that could potentially go wrong. they're going to get bored. they are. if they don't go back to the port. this is a very secure area. and beanng this is a very secure area. and bearing in mind they'll be coming to and from with cruise line as i don't line passengers as well, i don't see it can mix. i think see how it can mix. i think there's a very vulgar disparity. and portland port here and bill reeves, he said it's the right thing to do to help these people. yes, we do need to do something. reeves, it's something. but bill reeves, it's the thing you the right thing to do. you forfeit profit and put it forfeit your profit and put it back into the community you back into the community so you can the community as can support the community as well seekers, the well as the asylum seekers, the guests of the port. okay >> thank you very much. well, i did approach did actually approach bill reeves, port reeves, the ceo of portland port , see whether he wanted t

there will be a regular bus service into to weymouth just across the causeway.around and the isle of portland as well. so they will have the ability obe to come and go. and this is going to be a big tester because as of course we know already about the concerns and the protests that there have been in many communities around the country because of asylum seekers being housed in hotels. well, that's only normally about 150 or so max , um, that are in 150 or so max, um, that are in hotels. these are 500 young men potentially board with nothing to do that are going to be on this barge and as i say, free to wander about the local community and people, as i say, are concerned. >> mark, thank you very much indeed. those live pictures coming in from dorset, from portland , in dorset, that portland, in dorset, that migrant barge now merged there for what happens next. how is it going to affect you? let us know your thoughts in other news. >> and i'm pleased to say good news, a new drug is being hailed as a turning point in the fight against alzheimer's. >> okay. a globa

it'll dock before dawn tomorrow in portsmouth, portland, next to weymouth , and portland, next to weymouthut before all of that , let's get the news all of that, let's get the news with rory smith . with rory smith. >> thank you very much, nigel. the immigration minister says the illegal migration bill must be allowed to become law without it being weakened. speaking in the commons, robert jenrick said it's disappointing that many reasonable amendments to the bill have been rejected. mr jenrick has urged mp5 to remember the main goal should be stopping small boats crossing the channel >> we believe that

reporter: abc7 has documented issues with crews in weymouth.ards installed near the pride parade, backing up traffic. the fire department has criticized crews for cars blocking emergency units. using a traffic on top of the car disables it and since they feel they are traffic hazards, they think using a kong is a good way to send a message. >> as a pedestrian, i feel uncomfortable with them. as a cyclist, i also feel uncomfortable around them. reporter: way mode tol a that this is not only incorrect but is and listen and encourages unsafe behavior. we will notify enforcement of unsafe interference of our vehicles. a spokpeon told us their eeprovides a rightso public service workers without and has delivered over 2 million meals and recovers foodways from local businesses. obstructing vehicles gets in the way of those efforts and risks creating traffic congestion. safe street rebels as the risk of these cars are reading is not worth it. they say if cars can be disabled with cons, having more of them on the road is a hazard. >> even if you have t

around there, it's like they were portland know, weymouth around there, it's like they were portlandfour hospitals. there's just one hospitals. now there's just one eight gp surgeries are down to six, you know, waiting lists all over the country are bad, but, you area it's you know, in your area it's potentially going to be a catastrophe . we pushing catastrophe. we pushing residents further down those waiting lists . waiting lists. >> yeah, it is a disaster for really for everyone here, and especially if you want a national health appointment. at the moment, it could take you up to six weeks, certainly for a blood test. i know someone waiting for six weeks just for a simple test. all of that simple blood test. all of that is going on and people are feeling very , very frustrated, feeling very, very frustrated, very angry . very angry. >> i don't understand why this has happened whereby they seem to be cocking a snook at the local residents in these small areas . areas. >> i'm looking at some of the others in wales and wherever. why have chosen tiny areas why have they chosen tiny ar

hi. say, charlotte in weymouth? hi, there, say, charlotte in weymouth?cut down, et cetera, and i am learning about this at school, what about _ learning about this at school, what about animals, what about this? what is happening about it? and i can't answer— is happening about it? and i can't answer her— is happening about it? and i can't answer her questions because the government aren't doing anything. and that _ government aren't doing anything. and that is — government aren't doing anything. and that is why people argue, the narrative about those who share the planet with us, our animals, very much needs to change. absolutely. but the thing _ much needs to change. absolutely. but the thing is _ much needs to change. absolutely. but the thing is if _ much needs to change. absolutely. but the thing is if the _ much needs to change. absolutely. but the thing is if the government i but the thing is if the government is including this in a national curriculum, why aren't they invotving _ curriculum, why aren't they involving any answers to those question

we today then are going to make our voices heard and the people of portland , the people of weymouthnd the people of dorset . people of dorset. >> the bbc is reportedly investigating a claim that one of its well known presenters paid a teenager for explicit pictures. now it's alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images with the sun saying that the young person was 17 years old. the newspaper says the teen's family complained to the teen's family complained to the broadcaster in may in a statement, the bbc said it takes any allegation opens very seriously and will act on any information that comes to light . the family of an eight year old girl who was killed in south—west london have described her as intelligent and cheeky. seuna her as intelligent and cheeky. selina lough died after a land rover crashed into a prep school in wimbledon on thursday. another eight year old girl is in a life threatening condition and a woman in her 40s remains in a critical condition. the 46 year old female driver arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been bailed

asylum seekers would have to be escorted in and out and an hourly bus service into portland and weymouthal and the intention of this barge is to reduce the cost of housing asylum seekers and hotels and send a message that people coming here across the channel on those dangerous boats were not live in luxury. but it's a fine line here. elsie wants us to see the conditions but doesn't please anybody because those who feel they are living too much luxury may think this looks too comfortable, those concerned about the rights of refugees, people who have come here fleeing war and trauma, they may feel this is not the right thing because it's a spreading an hour and then finally comfortable but the men who move aboard in the next week or so of phasing perhaps three, six, nine months while waiting for their asylum claim to be determined. and once it's full of 500 people, the conditions on board could feel very different. find conditions on board could feel very different. : ., :, different. and when i think that in the first people — different. and when i think that in the first people to _ diff

. >> i it's all to weymouth >> i think it's all to weymouth for holiday. for a holiday. >> you mean becauserce a of the time. >> you mean because. because i'm the very erce a of the time. >> you mean because. because i'm the very generous. of the time. >> you mean because. because i'm the very generous. now,e time. >> you mean because. because i'm the very generous. now, there. >> very generous. now, the levelling up secretary, michael gove, has made speech today. gove, has made a speech today. we're glad we didn't take we're very glad we didn't take it looked, it live because it looked, frankly sounded rather frankly and sounded rather dull. but plans to but he's announcing plans to tackle it tackle the housing crisis. it seems me. proposals seems familiar to me. proposals to relax rules on extensions give flexibility to turn give more flexibility to turn shops homes. yeah, shops into homes. malone yeah, here it's you. here we are. oh, it's you. >> got to keep you've got >> you've got to keep you've got to telling me. okay. the to keep telling me. okay. the prime i'm reading prime minister

then are going to make our voices heard and the people of portland, the people of weymouth and the peoplef dorset . and the people of dorset. >> the bbc is reportedly investigating a claim that one of its well known presenter has paid a teenager for explicit pictures. it's alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images with the sun, saying that the young person was 17 years old. the newspaper says the teen's family complained to the teen's family complained to the broadcaster in may. in a statement, the bbc said it takes any allegations very seriously and will act on any information that comes to light at the family of an eight year old girl who was killed in south—west london have described her as intelligent and cheeky. selina lough died after a land rover crashed into a prep school in wimbledon on thursday. another eight year old girl is in a life threatening condition and a woman in her 40s remains in a critical condition. the 46 year old female driver arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving has been bailed pending further enquiries as the. the chancell

so weymouth and portland.e who, let's face it, we don't know the backgrounds of these people. we don't know their mental stability. we don't know really what they've been through . what they've been through. they're going to be be processed eventually . we don't know how eventually. we don't know how long that's going to take. but we do know that that a lucrative deal and secret deal has been made with portland port and the home office to process these people who are going to have complete free time to wander around . and a very small island around. and a very small island don't forget, this is a very small island with only 13,500 residents. we're very , very residents. we're very, very short of service . liz yeah, and short of service. liz yeah, and effectively they're going to be bused around for free into , into bused around for free into, into areas of weymouth absolutely. and then and the other thing, if l, and then and the other thing, if i, if i might just if i might just cut in here. >> martin because

mrs simon are murky, lyme regis, weymouth.ies. thank you so much for sending in — happy memories. thank you so much for sending in your _ happy memories. thank you so much for sending in your pictures _ happy memories. thank you so much for sending in your pictures but - for sending in your pictures but alex, how much does this inspire you as an aspiring dj and influence how music events around the country delivered?— music events around the country delivered? ., . , ., delivered? the legacy of the virtue is interesting _ delivered? the legacy of the virtue is interesting because _ delivered? the legacy of the virtue is interesting because of— delivered? the legacy of the virtue is interesting because of a - delivered? the legacy of the virtue is interesting because of a radio i is interesting because of a radio station — is interesting because of a radio station i — is interesting because of a radio station i have _ is interesting because of a radio station i have worked _ is interesting because of a radio station i have work

and of course surrounding areas such as weymouth.l concern about that in tandem with these protests, although on opposite sides. but both of them who are opposed to the barge , who are opposed to the barge, you have those human rights groups who claim that it is an infringement of the human rights of these asylum seekers to put them on accommodation like this. i think the government makes no apology, but they say it's, you know, basic austere accommodation. but it's safe and they get fed and they get a place to rest their head and their secure. but they want it also to act as a deterrent so that people that are coming across here. patrick will find that at the end of the day, they might not be going into a hotel. they might find themselves in a barge like this or or on an air base. but in doing that, of course it does also bring with it fierce local condemned action and concern because you may have 100 or 150 in a hotel, in a community somewhere. but when you're talking about 500 or with regard to the air bases, 1700 or 2000 even up

. >> um , in the weymouth area, >> um, in the weymouth area, which is right next to portland, we've beenry much kept in the dark. >> okay. but what are your biggest concerns then about this i >> -- >> well, -_ >> well, we don't it's largely a fear of the unknown. you know, we don't know anything. we don't know who's going to be on the barge apart from the fact they're all going to be men. we don't know that we believe don't we know that we believe they're going to be adults. but i mean , we're still not 100% i mean, we're still not 100% sure on that. >> um, and a lot of the provision of services is the bus route where they're going to all these things are still largely unknown to many of us. >> however, you have been given £2 million funding from the government to help with the various services . is that's a various services. is that's a pretty penny, isn't it ? pretty penny, isn't it? >> it is, but i mean, we'd rather have we'd rather not have it than have the money, you know, um , is we're only having know, um, is we're only having it because if not, it'll be local taxpayers footing th

as well . likes of weymouth as well. >> mark the people will be unhappy.derstand that. but presumably some of these people could just as easily, easily have been in a hotel in the area. the area has got a lot of hotels and we know we've got asylum seekers, illegal migrants , call what you will in , call them what you will in hotels, length and breadth hotels, the length and breadth of the land . of the land. >> yeah, there's no doubt that for the government there is an imperative to try to get away from the overreliance on hotels 51,000 asylum seekers are currently being housed in hundreds of hotels. there's hardly a community in the uk or certainly in england and wales. they're more concentrated up in scotland , but across england and scotland, but across england and wales , most communities will see wales, most communities will see a hotel that has been requisitioned for use by asylum seekers . and sometimes that seekers. and sometimes that hotel is one of the only amenities in that local community. it's where locals would have held their weddings and fu

weymouth. you're not locked in. you get food. you got a doctor . you get food. you got a doctor.think it's absolutely crazy. i don't know the answer to it . don't know the answer to it. apart from send them back to france. but the world's gone mad. yeah well, people are concentrating on this woke cancel nasty accusation culture. yeah. and you should know that, dan instead of getting on with what needs to be done. we live in a world now where just an accusation action can cause so much trouble. it's it's crazy. you dan, i've been through some of the stuff you're going through today where celebrities , we're there. we've got bull's eyes on you we're eyes on our. you know, we're there to be taken down, but , uh, there to be taken down, but, uh, i. i don't want to live in a world where the accusation does the damage. i don't like that . the damage. i don't like that. >> and it's social media that has made all the difference because it is the wild west . because it is the wild west. it's really. well, it is. >> it is. and social media is just the blackboard. you can run up to and writ

weymouth. you're not locked in. you get food. you got a doctor . you get food. you got a doctor.s absolutely crazy. i don't know the answer to it . don't know the answer to it. apart from send them back to france. but the world's gone mad. yeah well, people are concentrating on this woke cancel nasty accusation culture. yeah. and you should know that, dan instead of getting on with what needs to be done. we live in a world now where just an accusation action can cause so much trouble. it's it's crazy. you dan, i've been through some of the stuff you're going through today where celebrities , we're there. we've got bull's eyes on you we're eyes on our. you know, we're there to be taken down, but , uh, there to be taken down, but, uh, i. i don't want to live in a world where the accusation does the damage. i don't like that . the damage. i don't like that. >> and it's social media that has made all the difference because it is the wild west . because it is the wild west. it's really. well, it is. >> it is. and social media is just the blackboard. you can run up to and write dirty w

>> roger in weymouth says , yes, >> roger in weymouth says, yes, this is a good tax in that it stopse that from maybe back in the day when that's where all the money you know, it was very much the haves and the have nots. it's different now , isn't it? i mean, different now, isn't it? i mean, i know there's olivia was saying you know and house prices in the north much cheaper than they are in the south. but there's lots of very ordinary people in the south whose, you know, terraced house is going to go for a lot more than £500,000, maybe more than £1 million in some cases. it's just the way it is. it doesn't mean you've actually you can be very property rich, but actually poor, cash poor. can be very property rich, but actua|but poor, cash poor. can be very property rich, but actua|but thenoor, cash poor. can be very property rich, but actua|but then all. cash poor. can be very property rich, but actua|but then all that1 poor. is yeah, but then all that money is just back to the just going to go back to the treasury or 40% of it. so i don't know that it's not the silver spoon brigade

what are 500 men going to do with five free buses into weymouth, two an hour with no money? an unknown concern. and we haven't been told we know nothing. we are being treated by contempt, by the home office, portland port and also dorset council , who are and also dorset council, who are way too quiet for my liking. they are enabling this deal by providing services and they set to make an awful lot of money and the whole thing stinks. okay >> thank you very much. very well voiced. thank you. let's let's turn to you, madam. i'm the thing that the other group, the thing that the other group, the other march, is saying very strongly, the stand up to racism march is saying, look , you don't march is saying, look, you don't know who these people are . know who these people are. you're assuming that they are a certain type. you're assuming that they're criminals. you're assuming that they're going to attack your your your children, but you don't know that that thatis but you don't know that that that is race racist for saying that is race racist for saying that. that is race racis

going to make our voices heard and the people of portland , the people of of portland, the people of weymouthhis country . if they don't come country. if they don't come here, where else could they go ? here, where else could they go? >> as one of my campaign group, martin summers, shared with patrick the other day, an island . and i love that idea. penguins are galore also. we need to look at the source of this problem and the home office again, they have their secretive agreement with portland port, but really, what are they doing ? what are what are they doing? what are they doing to process these asylum seekers? if only one worker is doing for a week, that's not enough. what resourcing is in place for them 7 resourcing is in place for them ? and it needs to happen now . ? and it needs to happen now. >> and one of the big issues that you've been trying to raise awareness of is the lack of facilities , the lack of services facilities, the lack of services that are in place in portland as it is . i was talking to it is. i was talking to somebody, the other day that couldn't get a gp appointm