to not approach him, but public to not approach him, but instead to call 999 with any information . an assistant chief information. an assistant chief constable, damian miller, spoke to reporters this afternoon . to reporters this afternoon. >> there has since been no confirmed sightings of masoom. however i would like to thank again everyone who has been in touch. again everyone who has been in touch . we have had teams of touch. we have had teams of officers working through all the contacts that we've received and following up on all lines of inquiries, there is significant resources conducting cctv and house to house enquiries , and we house to house enquiries, and we also have local bradford officers carrying out increased patrols in the area, which i hope will be of some reassurance to residents. >> meanwhile, the metropolitan police has identified human remains found in a park in south london as those of 38 year old sarah mayhew. the discovery was made in new addington in croydon on tuesday the 2nd of april. a man and a woman have since been arrested on suspicion of murder. they remain in police custody

and police say they were both known to sarah and they're not looking for anyone else now in connection with her death . the connection with her death. the labour leader today said the nhs is on its knees and he promised to modernise it if his party wins the next election. it's hoped that a plan to digitise the red book of health records that parents receive when a baby is born will boost vaccination rates and improve access to health care. it would see parents receive automatic notifications for appointments and health information via the nhs app . and in the united nhs app. and in the united states, donald trump says that a woman's right to an abortion should be decided on a state by state basis. polls show the majority of americans believe terminating a pregnancy should be legal , terminating a pregnancy should be legal, with about i in 8 voters saying it's the most important issue for them at the next election. the former president , who's next election. the former president, who's running once again this year, said the overturning of the historic roe v wade ruling actually means choice is returning to the

american people. >> many states will be different. many will have a different. many will have a different number of weeks, or some will have more conservative than others. and that's what they will be at the end of the day. this is all about the will of the people. you must follow your heart or in many cases, your heart or in many cases, your religion or your faith. like ronald reagan, i am strongly in favour of exceptions for rape, incest and life of the mother . mother. >> that's the news. for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts . common alerts. >> good evening. heck of a lot to get through tonight. we start with this. it is time for angela rayner to come clean, resign or be sacked. her tax and electoral roll scandal deepened over the weekend and despite the best efforts from the establishment media, this isn't going away. here is the latest bombshell

pictures from angela rayner's own instagram profile appear to expose that she may have been lying about where she lived. she's repeatedly claimed that she lived at a property on vicarage road. she was registered there on the electoral roll, reportedly when miss rayner reregistered the births of her two children in 2010, she gave her address as her husband's house in lundy's lane. this enabled her to avoid capital gains tax on the sale of the former council house, and by retaining the property for more than five years. she avoided having to return some of the price discount to the council . price discount to the council. she could also have earned a 25% single occupancy discount on her council tax. now here are some of the devastating pictures on social media posts. all right. she posts something showing her son's bedroom. that room is then confirmed to be the loft room at lundy's lane , which strongly lundy's lane, which strongly implies that her children were living at that address . and living at that address. and there are pictures of her saying things like home, sweet home and just got back from work, and

photos of like this, which photos of her like this, which appear match estate agents appear to match estate agents photos from inside photos like this from inside that property, one of her children appears to be celebrating a birthday in the kitchen. that kitchen has the same floor tiling and chef ornament in the corner as the one in lundy's lane. essentially why angela rayner is asking us to believe in is living at lundy's lane. were her husband, her two teenage children with her two teenage children with her husband, her teenage son from a previous relationship, her brother and her cat living at the two bedroom property down the road just angela rayner. now it means that mrs. rayner potentially faces a criminal conviction and a fine for a false declaration on the electoral roll. and under tax rules, married couples and civil couples can normally only count one property as their main home at any one time, so it's an electoral roll and a tax issue. but the problem for labour is this it's dragged other big hitters into it. step forward david lammy, the man who many

think will soon be our foreign secretary. >> look, i think there's a different arrangement and expectation for the prime minister than there is in this context , a ridiculous and context, a ridiculous and pathetic excuse saying it's one rule for the tories and another for labour. >> a classic of the genre. and now here's keir starmer, who told our political editor christopher hope, that he believed mrs. rayner. but mr forensic was refusing to actually look at the evidence himself . himself. >> she's been very clear she'll talk to any of the authorities that want more information. she's taken legal advice . my she's taken legal advice. my team have seen it. i have never felt the need, nor do i think it's appropriate for me personally to see it. i'm satisfied with the answers that she has given repeatedly now on this. but you're saying she's cleared, but you haven't seen the actual evidence to show she is cleared? i don't need to. it's appropriate for to it's not appropriate for me to see that advice. see that legal advice. >> and here's sir keir again >> and now here's sir keir again today. >> angela rayner has been asked

no end of questions about this. she's answered them all. she's said she's very happy answer said she's very happy to answer any further questions from the police any of the police or from any of the authorities. i don't need to see the legal advice. my team has seen it. >> that is wilful blindness from mr forensic. not a good look. in fact, some might think it looks a bit shifty. here's how we really know that we're onto something. okay, we keep being told it's a non—story. >> bear in mind all this is talking about 15 years ago when she wasn't an mp . she wasn't an mp. >> we're seeing personal attacks on certain individuals and it is predominantly women and it is predominantly women and it is predominantly politicians of colour. >> if you ever catch anyone in the right wing media saying, is this a story or not? they know it isn't . it isn't. >> but of course, angela rayner has form for two things calling for her opponents to be sacked and saying that non—stories or witch hunts are a load of rubbish. >> boris johnson is not only a

law breaker but a liar. he's not fit for public office and his disgraced himself and continues to act like a you know, pound shop. trump in the way in which he tries to discredit anybody who criticises his actions when actually a decent public servant would have done the honourable thing, would have had a little bit of humility, and would have apologised to the british public for what they put them through. >> well, it remains to be seen whether or not angela rayner is not a law breaker but also not only a law breaker but also a liar. currently denies any a liar. she currently denies any and all wrongdoing. let's get the thoughts of my panel this evening. it is daily express columnist carole malone. i've got journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth and political commentator suzanne evans. political commentator suzanne evans . carole, i'll just ask evans. carole, i'll just ask you, as shadow foreign secretary, david lammy is defending rayner, saying that the rules are different in opposition. okay. what do you make of this? >> it is beyond outrageous to say that it's just stupidity and it's taken the electorate for fools, you know. >> and also you had adam bolton on there saying , you know, she

on there saying, you know, she wasn't an mp at the time. well, that doesn't matter she's that doesn't matter if she's broken she's, an broken the law, she's, she's an mp the deputy prime mp now. she's the deputy prime minister now. and you know what i think you know, not yet. yeah. >> did say now didn't i. >> oh i did say now didn't i. did, course . did, of course. >> she's the deputy prime minister waiting i think minister in waiting and i think had she upfront about it had she been upfront about it when was first accused, if when she was first accused, if she'd said, yep, this is what i did and apologised and all this. but she's come out with all this, this smear this, this victim smear nonsense. you know, this is the angela rayner who attacks like it like an attack dog when it's a tory that's done something wrong. you know, she when she, when she attacked sunak's wife. >> it was it was horrible to watch and i heard her say last week and she was telling rishi sunak's week she had to publish all her affairs. >> i heard her say last week my personal tax affairs are my personal tax affairs are my personal business. they're personal business. no they're not, now. personal business. no they're notbut now. personal business. no they're notbut nonot just about personal business. no they're not but nonot just about tax. >> but it's not just about tax. it is fundamentally also about the and i think the electoral roll and i think that the thing that that is the thing that ultimately may her ultimately may may bring her down. and benjamin, those pictures you know, pictures are damning. you know, home home. it's her.

home sweet home. it's her. they're kids appear be they're the kids appear to be living there, don't they really? i how does she get around i mean, how does she get around this? >> e g is such >> no, this is such manufactured, pitiful nonsense . manufactured, pitiful nonsense. how is it? i mean, look, the fact is that what you have here is a woman who was in her mid to late 20s. she was about 27 years old at the time. she worked as a care worker, a very low paid role, especially then. and she was eight years before she got into parliament. amount into parliament. and the amount of potentially of money that potentially is a discrepancy £1,000. discrepancy is about £1,000. the money is which is money which is which is which is not lot of money in the not a lot of money in the context of a house, this goes right to the heart of what the labour party is all about. >> it's hypocrisy. >> yes it does. it's hypocrisy. see, i'll tell you writ large. >> tell what it goes to >> i'll tell you what it goes to the heart of is bully boy bullingdon club tories who are trying working class trying to attack a working class woman it to the top. woman who's made it to the top. her is only reason her class is the only reason that they're obsessed with angela because they angela rayner is because they know a powerful she know what a powerful voice she is working people in this is for working people in this country who they are terrified of . to phrase of lord of. to coin the phrase of lord ashcroft, the red queen. >> is she terrified of just

>> why is she terrified of just coming about the electoral coming clean about the electoral roll? well, roll? suzanne? well, because your on the reason she's your views on the reason she's not coming if indeed is not coming clean if indeed is his is being portrayed, his as is being portrayed, which, let's honest, she's which, let's be honest, she's innocent guilty. innocent until proven guilty. >> she's >> it's because she's technically criminal technically committed a criminal offence. that's why offence. yes. so that's why we've be very careful we've got to be very careful here. >> look, $— here. >> look, carol's already >> but look, carol's already used the h word, and it's a word i hate hypocrisy. it's the one thing i can't stand. and this has got hypocrisy written all overit has got hypocrisy written all over it in red ink and capital letters. benjamin, this was letters. benjamin, if this was a conservative you would be conservative mp, you would be crawling all over this. you would be saying it was as much as £1,000. >> as benjamin comes back to that, there any way that we that, is there any way that we might be able to just just revisit some of these pictures as rayner has as well, that angela rayner has posted own instagram. but posted on her own instagram. but you benjamin, some them you know, benjamin, some of them are absolutely oh are absolutely devastating. oh they're the thing. they're not. that's the thing. this pathetic. how can you this is pathetic. how can you simultaneously she has simultaneously claim, as she has done previously, that was done previously, that she was living address? of living at a main address? one of her neighbours her an her neighbours called her an effing is what, as we effing liar. that is what, as we understand of her understand it, one of her children kitchen, that children in the kitchen, that kitchen there of then kitchen there of her then husband's house. okay. which she

is saying that she did not live in as her main residence. >> yeah. the fact is, and this was discussed on camilla tominey show at the weekend, you can choose which is your primary residence. right. >> chose not if you're >> and she chose not if you're a married couple. >> yes. she has civil only >> yes. she has a civil only owned one property and that was the property which she sold. and didn't capital gains on. didn't pay the capital gains on. she own or any part she didn't own or have any part financially in the one that she had with her husband that she met buying that. so there met after buying that. so there was no benefit that. the fact was no benefit to that. the fact is that this normal is that this is what normal people do. has she not people do. why has she not produced the evidence that she says exonerate her? says will exonerate her? >> says it exists. she said >> she says it exists. she said she took legal advice. not only has she not produced it, the leader the labour party leader of the labour party hasn't even read it. >> mail on sunday should be >> the mail on sunday should be dictating what the next deputy prime minister does. >> is point. i'm sorry, >> this is the point. i'm sorry, mr forensic. starmer. mr forensic. yeah. keir starmer. mr forensic. yeah. keir starmer. mr suzanne will not mr forensic suzanne will not look at this david lammy going on the media rounds on a sunday going well, look, it's one rule for us and one rule for them.

this cuts right to the core of the labour does. >> and this is also the thing keir starmer wants to be prime minister. the crown minister. he headed up the crown prosecution and he's prosecution service and he's saying tax fraud prosecution service and he's sa not| tax fraud prosecution service and he's sa not a tax fraud prosecution service and he's sa not a story. tax fraud prosecution service and he's sa not a story. that tax fraud prosecution service and he's sanot a story. that istax fraud prosecution service and he's sanot a story. that is notfraud is not a story. that is not acceptance of morality . acceptance of morality. >> he would fire her now. he would because she because she's she's maintaining this victim thing. says nothing is true. thing. she says nothing is true. david lammy says she's done nothing wrong. how does he know that? because manchester police are investigating it as absolutely bizarre. >> from of people that >> from a chorus of people that sat there defending boris johnson every opportunity, a johnson at every opportunity, a man , a man that took £265,000, man, a man that took £265,000, just paying public money for a legal defence after his lies in government. >> this is what about her defended boris. >> what about irena? >> what about irena? >> you were all silent about bofis >> you were all silent about boris johnson as he abused pubuc boris johnson as he abused public trust and public funds. >> well, so was she. >> well, so was she. >> do you know if you want normal people in politics, then this is what it looks like. she had a background. it couldn't be further from politics. and she made the kind decisions

made the kind of decisions that most class got to do with. >> anything. >> anything. >> you keep on saying she's working class. >> is her class got to >> what is her class got to do with >> what is her class got to do witibecause terrifies >> because that's what terrifies the they're terrified the tories. they're terrified that a working class that there is a working class woman who knows what normal life is in this country. is like in this country. that has from the absolute has come from the absolute poorest of the you're poorest of the poor. you're basically with basically saying, stop with whether she has lost whether or not she has lost working class people shouldn't whether or not she has lost wo given:lass people shouldn't whether or not she has lost wo given aass people shouldn't whether or not she has lost wo given a free eople shouldn't whether or not she has lost wo given a free pass. shouldn't be given a free pass. >> okay. all right. also, apparently within melee, i apparently within that melee, i now make slight now have to make a slight clarification, i think clarification, which is i think i'm saying that the i'm right in saying that the police not actually police are not actually currently investigating angela raynen rayner. they're reassessing whether or not they will do so. it's to that it's important to make that point spokesman point now. a labour spokesman said her husband said angela and her husband mutually maintain said angela and her husband mutuexisting maintain said angela and her husband mutuexisting residences ntain their existing residences to reflect their family circumstances, they circumstances, and they share childcare responsibilities. angela has always made clear that also spent time at her that she also spent time at her husband's property when they had children and got married, she was perfectly entitled to so. was perfectly entitled to do so. angela rayner i will say again, denies absolutely any and all wrongdoing. it's time now for the great british giveaway and our biggest prize so far, £10,000 in cash, luxury travel

items and a £10,000 2025 all inclusive greek cruise. well wow , there we go. so good it shocked me anyway, want the chance to win it all? >> here's how this is your chance to win our biggest prize of the year so far. first, there's a totally tax free £10,000 in cash for you to spend this summer. then we want to send you on a bespoke seven night small boat cruise for two worth £10,000, thanks to variety cruises, you'll be able to choose from any of their 2025 greek adventures and discover greece like never before. and with flights, meals, drinks and excursions included, all you have to do is relax. we'll also give you these terrific travel treats for another chance to win a prize worth over £20,000. text win to 63232 texts cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number two gb zero four, po box 8690. derby dh1 nine double t, uk only entrants must be 18 or

oven uk only entrants must be 18 or over. lines closed at 5 pm. on the 26th of april. full terms and privacy notice at gb news. com forward slash win please check the closing time if listening or watching on demand. good luck. >> to come with another >> still to come with another two election hopefuls dumped by the party. does reform uk have a problem with their candidate selection process , or are they selection process, or are they actually giving in to left wing pressure and can scrapping net zero help save the nhs? i take reform leader richard tice to task very shortly, but up next, big story this a cross party group of mps want to decriminalise abortion up to 24 weeks. this is something that everyone has a view on. is that a step in the right direction for women's rights or the start of a very, very slippery slope ? of a very, very slippery slope? senior legal communications officer for the alliance defending , lois defending freedom, lois mcclatchey miller, goes head to head with the former chief executive of the british pregnancy advisory service , anne pregnancy advisory service, anne furedi. it's a heavyweight clash andifs furedi. it's a heavyweight clash

and it's happening

next. welcome back to patrick christys tonight. now coming up, reform uk leader richard tice joins me live in the studio. does his party have candidate selection problems or are they caving in to the left? but first, are mps right to decriminalise abortion up to 24 weeks. it's time for the head to head. a cross—party

group of mps spearheaded by labour's stella creasy, have put forward legislation that could see abortion in england and wales totally decriminalised up to 24 weeks. now, under current laws, it's still technically illegal to have an abortion at any point in pregnancy, with allowances made in certain circumstances, including pregnancies up to 24 weeks. risk to a mother's life , and risk to to a mother's life, and risk to the child being born with a physical or mental abnormality. but astonishing. new polling has revealed that the group of mps risks being out of step with pubuc risks being out of step with public opinion because 55% of adults are opposing these new plans. the proposals have raised fears that abortion could be completely decriminalised. the slippery slope argument indeed, labour mp diana johnson is preparing legislation that would stop women from being prosecuted for abortion, even after the 24 week limit. well, it comes after mum of three carla foster was jailed last year for illegally obtaining an abortion when she

was between 32 and 34 weeks pregnant. so our mps right to look to decriminalise abortion up to 24 weeks. let me know your thoughts by emailing gb views at gb news. com tweet me at gb news and do take part in our poll. the results will follow shortly, but going head to head on this now our lowest mcclatchy miller from the legal advocacy group the alliance of defending freedom chief freedom and former chief executive of the british pregnancy advisory service, is ann furedi . thank you very, very ann furedi. thank you very, very much. great to have you both on the show. much appreciated. and, ann, i'll start with you. is it right to look to decriminalise abortion 24 weeks? abortion up to 24 weeks? >> absolutely right to decriminalise it. and what that means is that abortion should be regulated under laws like any other medical procedure. but the reasons why a woman, wants to have an abortion should not be included in the law, and women should not feel that they're going to be prosecuted if they

carry out abortions. it's up to them. >> okay. all right . so i'll come >> okay. all right. so i'll come to you now, lois. i mean, the arguments against it are quite strong. i would imagine you're about to outline them. are you sure? >> well, i think the headlines have actually been a little misleading. the public have not yet seen the amendment that stella creasy brought forward. however, stella creasy brought forward. hothe er, stella creasy brought forward. hothe press guardian in the press in the guardian today that would support, today that she would support, decriminalisation the way decriminalisation all the way up to for very late to birth for those very late stage pregnancies. and even if this not how the amendment this is not how the amendment reads, it's clear that this is seen a step on the road to seen as a step on the road to decriminalising abortion up to birth reason , even in birth for any reason, even in this country that is way out of step with what the majority of the british public think. only 1, to according savanta comres polling, agree with abortion up to birth and in fact it's out of step with most of europe, who capped their abortion laws at between 12 and 14 weeks. we're already and this already at 24, and this is wildly step to move wildly out of step to move anything there. wildly out of step to move anyand] there. wildly out of step to move anyand i there. wildly out of step to move anyand i can there. wildly out of step to move anyand i can see :here. wildly out of step to move anyand i can see you. wildly out of step to move anyand i can see you disagree >> and i can see you disagree with that. >> yeah, because look , you know, >> yeah, because look, you know, this is not about, encouraging

women to have abortions up to birth. it's not even about allowing abortion up to birth. it's basically saying what happens is when, a woman is in a situation where she really feels that she needs that pregnancy to be ended. and should it be a decision between her and her doctor, or should it be a decision for parliamentarians who is really best placed to decide ? and actually, the polls decide? and actually, the polls depend on the questions that you ask always. if you ask if women should be forced to have a child , they really don't feel that they can cope with and they just can't deal with it. at that time , people agree that women should have the right to choose, so let's not play with the semantics that a good. >> yeah, i'll throw it back over to you, lois. i mean, is that a

good enough reason to end a life ? >> 7- >> no. and 7_ >> no. and it 7 >> no. and it also, it completely diminishes the pain and hurt the abortion causes to women as well as children . now, women as well as children. now, you referenced carla foster in that opening package. carla foster talks about the trauma that it was when she obtained that it was when she obtained that illegal abortion, up to 32 to 34 weeks pregnant with her baby, who she later named lily. she talks about how terrible it was to go through that procedure , where she had to deliver her child, post—abortion on her own at home late term abortion any kind of abortion is harmful. it's a trauma to women. we deserve much, much better than this. this is a regressive step to say that the best we can do for women, the best we can do to support babies in this country, is abortion. we should be looking for positions, looking for which support both for policies which support both lives, and babies for policies which support both livsurvive and babies for policies which support both livsurvive thrive. and babies to survive and thrive. >> lois, was it that that >> lois, why was it that that woman ended up giving birth effectively inducing her own abortion in her own bathroom?

and it was simply because the law is so absolutely strict about not allowing doctors to be involved in abortions after 24 weeks, if we had a situation where she could honestly have come , could talk to counsellors come, could talk to counsellors knowing that there was a possibility that she would be helped, then she would have been within the medical care framework. and that's what we need. >> i think that's the i think actually what we're about to get on right now is the very key point of this, which is, i think, lois, you just don't think, lois, you just don't think should have been think she should have been allowed do that because of allowed to do that because of how she was. is that right? >> you know exactly why carla foster was in that situation. it was because introduction was because of the introduction of abortion, which was because of the introduction of women abortion, which was because of the introduction of women abcall n, which was because of the introduction of women abcall theiriich allows women to call their doctors those late stages doctors at those late stages of pregnancy those pills pregnancy and obtain those pills that are only meant to be given out up weeks. we are in a out up to ten weeks. we are in a position now. further decriminalisation of the law will more in that will put more women in that situation . when there are situation. when there are getting pills doing it on

themselves at home, going through a late stage abortion, which we should which is avoidable. we should never had carla foster in never have had carla foster in that but that situation, but decriminalising the law takes away that protection takes away something that prevents more women from taking part in these abortions late terms which are incredibly damaging to their mental health, to their physical health, and end the life of a child that could survive outside the most in the room. and most people in this agree those this country agree that those babies who can survive outside the womb from as early as 22 weeks now deserve to live . weeks now deserve to live. >> let me go back to anna. can i ask you on that specific point, if that's all right, anna? because, you know, that's something that i want to know about. is that argument about, well, the baby could well, the baby really could survive that stage. i survive five at that stage. i mean, that not problem? and mean, is that not a problem? and should women be able to should should women be able to just around babies just go around aborting babies that really survive? that really could survive? >> why on earth would you think that women would want to go around aborting a babies that could survive? >> it's ridiculous . the point >> it's ridiculous. the point here is that lois completely

disagrees with abortion for all reasons, not just late abortions. all abortions. i've run a service for nearly 18 years that provides abortion to women in all kinds of circumstances . and what i'm circumstances. and what i'm saying is, the worst situation is for a woman to not be able to be honest with her doctors, and that happens when they are frightened that doctors can't help them. >> and politicians. do you believe? do you believe in abortion up to full terms? just for a bit of context, here is, you know, i know what you said about lois there, who maybe believes anti—abortion,. so believes just anti—abortion,. so do you do you believe in abortion up full if abortion up until full time? if is that a thing? >> believe should >> i believe that there should be no firm time limit. i believe that i believe that it's a matter for a woman , even if even matter for a woman, even if even at nine months. well let me put it in a slightly different way. what's the difference, morally,

between an abortion at 23 weeks and six days and an abortion at 24 weeks and one day? >> one is i'm asking you about whether or not you believe there should be aborted, right? right up until or could be aborted. i should definitely rephrase. could be aborted. well, no, i mean, the point the point that i'm it is that i'm making about it is that there absolutely no point in there is absolutely no point in fixing a firm time limit like that because it doesn't work . i that because it doesn't work. i don't to seem like don't want to seem like i'm badgenng don't want to seem like i'm badgering but really do badgering you, but i really do want fixed answer on whether want a fixed answer on whether or not you think that it's okay to a baby, say, at eight to abort a baby, say, at eight and half months pregnancy. and a half months pregnancy. >> ridiculous >> i think it's a ridiculous question woman is question because no woman is going to request an abortion unless there is a very good reason for it. i think if a woman and her doctor believe that there is a very good reason for it, then yes, she should. but abortion happens in a context . it never happens just context. it never happens just in the abstract . it happens in in the abstract. it happens in for a reason. >> all right. we are way over.

so look, i'm just going to very quickly final word to you on on this. and lois, i mean, i think i think that might be the slippery slope argument as to where and couldn't where this could and couldn't give a answer there, give you a clear answer there, because she knows that abortion up to full terms is barbaric. >> in is the >> in fact, one is the difference really, in aborting a baby birth and baby a day before birth and a day it's the same day after birth. it's the same person, it's the same body, it's the life. we need to the same life. we need to prevent country going prevent our country from going down this track. >> so to ask you, though, in the interest lois, very interest of fairness, lois, very quickly, this, quickly, very quickly on this, what the cases rape? what about in the cases of rape? what about in the cases of incest? what in those incest? what about in those cases it's going to harm cases where it's going to harm the etc? you know, that the mother, etc? you know, that is this. well, is the other side of this. well, we have laws in this we already have laws in this country that protect women if their at risk or if their life is at risk or if they're risk of severe they're at risk of severe injury, or if they're even carrying a baby with disabilities. >> so of the cases that you >> so many of the cases that you refer, you agree with abortion. >> in those circumstances. >> in those circumstances. >> better than >> women deserve better than abortion. i think we can provide better support better services, better, support for been through for women who have been through traumas, are who are traumas, women who are who are in difficult pregnancies and

abortion solution. we abortion is not the solution. we can do better. >> all look, both of you, >> all right. look, both of you, thank much. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. i appreciate that. and i really appreciate that. and i know and listeners know our viewers and listeners will got lot out of it. will have got a lot out of it. so you. all right. look so thank you. all right. look who do you agree on that who do you agree with on that very discussion there. very difficult discussion there. look should abortion be decriminalised weeks decriminalised up to 24 weeks johanna state johanna says why is the state getting situation getting involved in a situation between a doctor and a woman? a woman her body and a woman knows her body and a doctor and doctor is governed by ethics and oath. i don't think oath. graham says. i don't think it that the it should at that stage. the foetus isn't just collection foetus isn't just a collection of cells it's a well of cells anymore. it's a well developed i'm all for developed baby. i'm all for a woman's right to choose, but they've had that opportunity long no, long before then. jane says no, you're a child at that you're murdering a child at that stage. well, your verdict is now in. agree that in. 34% of you agree that abortion should be decriminalised up to weeks, decriminalised up to 24 weeks, 66% say that it should 66% of you say that it should not. there we go. coming up, not. so there we go. coming up, will party social will the labour party social care haaland militant care plans haaland the militant trade power trade unions unprecedented power over british politics? the mask supped over british politics? the mask slipped a bit today. i think will their unholy alliance bankrupt britain? i will tell you about how the labour party are to involve the unions are going to involve the unions yet street legend yet again. fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie offers his expert next, with expert analysis. but next, with a of nine of reform uk's

a total of nine of reform uk's election candidates already dropped the party due to dropped by the party due to dodgy social media posts. what's wrong reforms? candidates wrong with reforms? candidates election policy? or are they giving the left wing ? and giving in to the left wing? and how do they plan to save the battered grill reform uk battered nhs? i grill reform uk leader richard tice live. that's in the studio and

next. this is patrick christys. tonight on gb news. still to

come is the labour party plotting to hand trade unions unprecedented power over british politics? kelvin mackenzie has his say. but first, it's time for reform. uk leader richard tice. now tice is resurgent. reform party are planning to stand a candidate against a tory in every constituency possible, but they're having a little bit of trouble with some candidate selections now. this weekend, reform was forced to drop two more of their election hopefuls and a over and suspend a third over a series offensive remarks made series of offensive remarks made online, including one slur, apparently about brown babies. now the party has dropped nine candidates for the upcoming election complaints election following complaints about comments on social about their comments on social media. look, welcome to media. richard look, welcome to the show. you know, i have to ask when it comes to fielding some candidates, like in south shropshire, a slew of shropshire, apparently a slew of comments posted online, some people that attenborough people saying that attenborough should be killed off brown babies was one of the jokes. there yeah, making derogatory comments there yeah, making derogatory commevery simple. we've >> it's very simple. we've always said it's very simple. we've said people make we've always said if people make inappropriate, totally unacceptable comments, then we

will fire them. and we are the fastest people to do that, the fastest people to do that, the fastest political party. we don't suspend someone for 6 or 12 months like the labour party. we haven't got a bunch of sexual weirdos like the tory party right? we've got anti—semitism allegations. the daily telegraph has revealed about george galloway's party. every party has their issues. the question is how quickly you deal with it and we are the fastest. and the thing the thing about vetting patrick, which many people forget is that it's forget to realise, is that it's like an mot. it's only valid the moment you do it. if someone posts someone completely inappropriate the following day, right? they pass the first vetting process. >> what happens at the general election when you've got 650 candidates, for example, and then week before the labour then a week before the labour party a massive dive party do a massive deep dive into of and you've got into half of them and you've got a it's very simple. a bit it's very simple. >> that's why put all our >> that's why we put all our names out there. but over 400, we it out many months we put it out there many months early in order everybody early in order that everybody scrutiny and scrutiny could scrutinise and look into our candidates. we welcome from whoever it is

welcome that from whoever it is because we said to our candidates, you've got to actually, you know, you've got to abide by our rules and what is appropriate, not a risk. we're not we're not afraid of that. and it doesn't matter who the from. the criticism comes from. >> not a risk letting the >> is it not a risk letting the media them? then all media vet them? because then all of know, it's of a sudden, you know, it's completely opposite. completely the opposite. patrick, the media, patrick, we welcome the media, the media force you into a situation where you've got to drop nonsense, drip, drip, patrick. >> em- p" >> nonsense. we live in a democracy scrutiny democracy where scrutiny is appropriate. i welcome the scrutiny and we will deal with it. someone says something it. if someone says something inappropriate. let's inappropriate. but let's be clear, organisation , clear, in any organisation, frankly, including very large organisations, you're probably going to lose 1 to 2% a year for inappropriate behaviour. i'm afraid there's always the muppets and the morons is what i call them , who will just do and call them, who will just do and say think inappropriate. say and think inappropriate. >> side of it is that >> the other side of it is that you've given groups like you've given into groups like hope and that's hope not hate, and that's absolute garbage. hope not hate, and that's absandz garbage. hope not hate, and that's absand i've'bage.very to >> and i've been very clear to hope not today. funny how hope not hate today. funny how they're diligent they're supposedly diligent researchers the vile researchers didn't spot the vile anti—semitism from george galloway's does mean

galloway's party. does that mean that actually they're far less sympathisers? question mark. they need to answer themselves if they say they're all about community bringing people together, where's their diligence on the diligence against people on the far ? that's what i want to know. >> so you're not giving in to the false? >> not. what i'm saying is, look, i welcome scrutiny from whoever. gb news researchers whoever. if gb news researchers find inappropriate , it doesn't find inappropriate, it doesn't matter whom. right? we welcome the and we'll deal the scrutiny, and we'll deal with it promptly and rapidly. >> okay. all right. and that obviously is quite a lot about the process. but the selection process. but there's big thing in the there's another big thing in the news in to news today in relation to reform. that is regarding reform. and that is regarding the to the nhs. so it continues to crumble despite record government but richard government funding. but richard you've claimed that found you've claimed that you've found the today believe. the solution today i believe. let's look. let's have a look. >> whereas reform a bold >> whereas reform we have a bold ambitious plan. >> the only party that >> we're the only party that says right , we're >> we're the only party that says right, we're going to get to zero waiting lists in two years. as some of you might say, that's impossible. i say, stop being so weak and pathetic, okay? >> it sounds great. where's the money coming from?

>> so we put forward a three point plan. the first is that all frontline health and social care staff should have zero bafic care staff should have zero basic rate income tax for three years to retain existing staff and attract back departing staff. i've heard from people in hospitals today delighted with that proposal. secondly, the nhs hospitals today delighted with that pro to ;al. secondly, the nhs hospitals today delighted with that pro to make condly, the nhs hospitals today delighted with that pro to make somel, the nhs has got to make some productivity improvements and acquire significant quantities of capacity from the independent sector. millions of operations and appointments. thirdly, critically, if you can afford to pay a critically, if you can afford to pay a bit more, we want to encourage you to pay a bit more by giving you a tax incentive. 20% tax relief on all private health insurance, all self pay to ease the pressure on the nhs permanently, which means everybody gets faster, better, careful, you get the money. £17 billion is what we allocate, which is about 15 times more than the labour party with their ridiculous comments. this morning. you get the money by scrapping net zero, which will cost £30 billion a year, but the taxpayers cash part of the issue. >> and i'm hoping you might be able to explain this me. the

able to explain this to me. the viewers and the listeners, which is net stuff. is that labour net zero stuff. the already sitting the money isn't already sitting there pot, it's not there in a pot, right? it's not there in a pot, right? it's not the taxpayer. so when you're already spending finish, let me finish. right. so when you're saying you're going to fund saying that you're going to fund parts of nhs through that, parts of the nhs through that, that that money that where's that money coming from. going us more. >> no. absolute nonsense. you sorry. let's be clear. right. the government already the government is already spending 30 billion every year of taxpayers cash on net getting to net zero. what i'm saying to people scrap net zero. we don't need to spend the existing 30 billion. they're already spending the choice to the british people is very simple. do you want zero waiting lists in two years, or do you want zero co2 in 25 years? and i have to say , i'm pretty certain what to say, i'm pretty certain what the response is. >> okay. and so again, just to be clear on this. so tax incentives for individuals to go private. yeah absolutely. >> because eases the >> because that eases the pressure on the whole of the nhs. still always free at the nhs. so still always free at the point delivery. want point of delivery. i don't want to whingeing from to whingeing and whining from the you're the labour party. oh you're going privatise the nhs in 24 going to privatise the nhs in 24 hours. have proper grown

hours. let's have a proper grown up discussion how we do up discussion about how we do health in this country for health care in this country for the 20 years. that's the next 10 to 20 years. that's what's at general election. >> and labour saying they >> and labour are saying they want do something very similar. >> no, no, saying >> no, no, they're saying they're going to allocate 1 billion. that's in the billion. that's a drop in the ocean. it's irrelevant. what you've job you've got to do is do the job properly incentivise people properly and incentivise people to pressure off the to ease the pressure off the system. that's the thing system. that's the key thing i want many, businesses up want many, many businesses up and country to say to and down the country to say to their employers, we'll give you private insurance, private health insurance, because instead of being a benefit kind taxed, benefit in kind that's taxed, actually a tax actually it's taxed as a tax deductible. if you can afford to pay a deductible. if you can afford to pay a bit more, we'll incentivise the very bold claim. >> as i understand it, richard, is the very bold claim from reform is that you will completely the nhs completely eradicate the nhs waiting list, and you will not make a penny more in tax make us pay a penny more in tax in order to do that. correct. >> and unless right. in fact, i'm going to save money. sure. yeah. absolutely. because yeah. absolutely. sure. because you've net zero. you've got to scrap net zero. it's waste of money. £30 it's a waste of money. £30 billion at least every single yeah billion at least every single year. make no difference year. madness make no difference whatsoever to go global climate change. >> all right . it's change. >> all right. it's a change. >> all right . it's a bold change. >> all right. it's a bold claim.

and, you know, maybe maybe we'll have i'm a bold guy. have to. i'm a bold guy. >> and we've got think bold >> and we've got to think bold to this country out of to get this country out of the dire situation we're in. >> well, richard, you very >> well, richard, thank you very much leader much as ever. that is leader of reform tice. reform uk. it's richard tice. look shock . new look coming up with shock. new polling a worryingly polling revealing a worryingly high british high proportion of british muslims with hamas. muslims sympathised with hamas. want law and favour want sharia law and favour blasphemy laws amongst. can i just say a lot of other things as well? has social cohesion failed in britain? i give my take out sam, but next is the labour party plotting to hand further power over britain's rabid trade unions and as they refuse to investigate an anti—semitic post showing a swastika merged with the star of david. if scotland's police can't understand their new hate speech laws, what hope is there for the rest of us? fleet street kingpin kelvin mackenzie has his say and that

next. welcome back to patrick christys tonight. look. coming up. alarming new polling shows that

nearly half of british muslims sympathise with a major international terrorist organisation. if nobody saw organisation. as if nobody saw that one coming. but first, wes streeting unveiled streeting today unveiled labour's plan to overhaul the nhs by using the private sector to cut waiting lists. now, speaking to gb news earlier, he warned that the service won't get any extra funding without major reform . major reform. >> know that the nhs could do with investment, under with investment, but under a labour government, all of that extra investment would be linked to reform. personally, i don't think that spending vast amounts of taxpayers money and getting really outcomes for patients really bad outcomes for patients and a bad service for our country is anything to boast about, right? >> but just bear with us on this because think we have found because we think we have found quite a flaw. all right, quite a gaping flaw. all right, so streetis claims that so despite streetis claims that labour will use taxpayer cash wisely, social care providers and think tank experts have all been lining up to warn that the party's plans to give trade unions the power to bargain for social care workers, pay could cost the taxpayer billions. so under the plans, state backed

negotiations would take place between the trade unions and social care providers. i'm joined now by the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie kelvin. i do not understand how both things can be both of these things can be true. wes streeting talking about privatisation , talking about privatisation, talking about privatisation, talking about middle class lefties holding the party back and at the time, labour apparently the same time, labour apparently looking power the looking to give power to the unions to negotiate nhs pay rises. well it like most things that i've starmer or now streeting says the numbers don't add up. >> it is impossible to social. the social issue is massive in our country, brown tried to fix it. that didn't work. cameron tried to fix it. this is like 20 or 30 years. it would literally cost tens of billions. so every time you hear that, it's not going to cost you any more money. just remember that because post november the 14th, everything will cost money. and the issue, the idea that the trade union movement, the issue, the idea that the trade union movement , who the issue, the idea that the trade union movement, who as we've now seen with the railways

as we've now seen with junior doctors, don't give a monkey's stuff about anybody . they don't stuff about anybody. they don't give a stuff about your mum, they don't give a stuff about they don't give a stuff about the commuter. the idea that they will a social will be able to shove a social pay will be able to shove a social pay premium into their negotiations fills me , and must negotiations fills me, and must fill all your viewers with complete horror. >> the cynic in me would say that they've done this quite cleverly on the same day that they've put wes streeting before they've put wes streeting before the about the cameras, talking about middle the nhs middle class lefties and the nhs and sector. and using the private sector. actually, other thing actually, the other thing they've say we're they've done is to say we're going massively empower going to massively empower the trade and they're going trade unions and they're going to be negotiating pay offers, which, let's honest, that's which, let's be honest, that's only to go one way and only going to go one way and that's the taxpayer, that's up for the taxpayer, isn't the real isn't it? is that the real labour party, do you think, or is wes streeting, i'd is it wes streeting, well, i'd be fascinating. streeting is be fascinating. wes streeting is often tipped as the next but one leader. the only thing leader. okay, the only thing i know about politics is who has ever tipped to be leader. eventually gets slung out, so look forward to streeting for a little . he'll be gone in

little while. he'll be gone in a while, but one of the problems that the country faces is we have no money, so the people know this and so labour play to this. we're not going to cost you any money that is wholly and completely untrue . but when they completely untrue. but when they come in with the 200 seat majority, they say, oh, we didn't realise that there was such hole and we're going such a hole and we're now going to up money so they will to put up the money so they will not able do anything like not be able to do anything like they that they will without they say that they will without they say that they will without the the unions. the support of the unions. >> apparently they're >> and now apparently they're thinking the unions thinking of giving the unions power over pay rises. i mean, i find power over pay rises. i mean, i fin(well, also some of >> well, also also some some of the you're in small the ideas, if you're in small type now get type of business and you now get told you take on told that anybody you take on gets right from day gets automatic right from day one to say, oh, i don't want to work the factory, i want to work in the factory, i want to work in the factory, i want to work from home, are going to work from home, you are going to have it to them. have to give it to them. honestly, i would in honestly, i would say anybody in small if you're small business, if you're watching now whatever you do, watching now, whatever you do, don't labour. don't vote labour. >> obviously will >> well, obviously labour will deny all of as you would deny all of that as you would expect. but we do well, expect. but we do await. well, no, await their manifesto. no, we do await their manifesto. but this is another issue but look, this is another issue that get you on. so that i want to get you on. so it's only been one week since scotland's hate crime bill came

into already the police into force. already the police have overwhelmed have been overwhelmed by around 8000 complaints. football fans watching draw with watching rangers draw with celtic on sunday were the latest to fall foul of the rules. police scotland are now investigating complaints about the match, some of which were made by people watching on television . so people saw the television. so people saw the game on tv and reported some members the crowd for hate members of the crowd for hate crimes. i am not making this up. that despite scottish first that is despite scottish first minister giving minister humza yousaf giving this week . this assurance last week. >> we've got the hate crime act with the new offences that created a very high criminal created is a very high criminal threshold. we have behaviour, threshold. so we have behaviour, has to be threatening or abusive and stir up hatred . and intended to stir up hatred. so i've got every confidence in police scotland's ability to police on the back of an old firm game, just as they have done for many years previously. >> check this out. >> but check this out. the police have faced accusations they're picking choosing they're picking and choosing which after which cases to probe after claims woman complained claims a woman who complained about star of about an image of the star of david merged with a swastika with the word zionism equals nazism, was told that it wouldn't be investigated under the hate crime laws because she

isn't jewish. kelvin has the snp's hate crime bill descended into a complete farce . into a complete farce. >> well, what they're saying now is that a whole load of, charges or complaints that we think are important , or complaints that we think are important, but sexual complaints, fraud, violence are now not being prosecuted. why because their officers are spending all their time following up hate issues. what was clear about what yusuf said last week actually was very easy. he said , look, the truth easy. he said, look, the truth about the matter is i am an example of somebody who gets a lot of hate. and this, this bill effectively will stop that. so it's about it is about him. yeah. >> and can i just get this now this is an update, a live update for you. hate crime reports in scotland are on course now to outnumber all other offences put together. that has just come through to me here. and the police have vowed to investigate every single one of them. it's joke. >> it's a joke. so if you have your there's a break in at your

house, you have your bike stolen, your car stolen, you know , somebody is sexually know, somebody is sexually assaulted that will to the assaulted that will go to the back of the queue and we'll go to the front of the queue. if somebody something rather somebody says something rather nasty yusuf, is a nasty about yusuf, it is a scandal. and this is so honestly, would want what honestly, who would want what a shock thing. worldwide pr this is for scotland. yeah. if you are scottish, you would simply hold your head in your hands and say how did this happen? and it happened because they have a leader like yusuf. everybody said he was useless . yusuf. said he was useless. yusuf. actually, he's turned out to be much nastier than that. >> well, calvin, thank you very, very much. and obviously humza yousaf will deny that he's nasty. but there we are. it's former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie. coming two of mackenzie. now coming up, two of britain's worst paedophiles who led one of the first convicted grooming gangs in the country, are set to go free in a matter of months . so when will this of months. so when will this country start putting the victims have a big gb victims first? i have a big gb news exclusive for you and i speak to whistleblower and speak to a whistleblower and a charity boss, maggie oliver, and

crucially well, grooming crucially as well, a grooming gang survivor named elizabeth that's in the show. but that's later in the show. but next alarming new polling has exposed that an astonishing number of british muslims actually have got really, really troublesome views, especially when it comes to enacting things like sharia law and get this, the problem is not going away. why? because the younger british muslims are the most extreme. stay . stay tuned. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news weather brought to you by the met office. most of us will see some heavy rain and some strong winds as we go through tonight into tomorrow in association relatively association with a relatively deep pressure . now, deep area of low pressure. now, this feature has been named by meteor because it's going meteor france because it's going to bring some impactful weather there the uk. it's not so there in the uk. it's not so stormy, but nonetheless there'll be some strong winds, particularly around coastal

parts, a spell heavy parts, and also a spell of heavy rain feeding in across parts of northern england and across scotland. through the scotland. as we go through the early tuesday because early hours of tuesday because of blustery, wet and cloudy of the blustery, wet and cloudy weather, temperatures for many of us aren't going to drop much, most places holding up in the mid to single so mid to high single figures, so a relatively mild start tomorrow morning, but quite a cloudy and a wet one and a windy start for most of the heaviest rain most of us. the heaviest rain will across eastern parts of will be across eastern parts of scotland. cause some scotland. could cause some problems, on the problems, particularly on the roads. some heavy rain for roads. also some heavy rain for northern all northern england. but all of this gradually clear away this does gradually clear away towards with towards the northeast, with something a bit drier following in behind, but also a scattering of showers . now temperatures of showers. now temperatures will be down several degrees compared , highs of just compared to today, highs of just 13, even celsius 13, perhaps even 14 celsius towards southeast . a chilly towards the southeast. a chilly but bright start for many of us on wednesday. however the fine weather doesn't last. more wet weather doesn't last. more wet weather push its way weather is going to push its way in the west, and we're in from the west, and we're going see winds strengthening going to see winds strengthening again rain could again and again. that rain could cause some problems, particularly southwest and particularly over southwest and parts at the parts of scotland. at the moment, looks like moment, thursday looks like a

dner moment, thursday looks like a drier day for many of us, and that drier theme looks like it will continue into friday across the south more rain the south before more rain arrives further north. >> looks like things are heating up boilers as sponsors of up boxt boilers as sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight . christys tonight. >> if you look just at the quran, you will get the indication that you can have sexual intercourse with a five year old. >> no sharia law . women at home, >> no sharia law. women at home, extremist youngsters. muslim views in britain exposed. plus . views in britain exposed. plus. we told the police that this would happen. why did they allow it? and a gb news exclusive grooming gang monsters set for release. we speak to a brave survivor and the exploding

e—bike epidemic. are they really safe? i've got tomorrow's newspaper front pages with express columnist carole malone, journalist benjamin butterworth and political commentator suzanne evans all on this. is this your worst nightmare ? some this your worst nightmare? some of your . of your. >> there's the rest of them. >> there's the rest of them. >> get ready. britain here we go is -- is the religion of peace really here to take over . here to take over. next? >> at one minute, after ten, i'm polly middlehurst in the gp newsroom. and our top story tonight. court documents have revealed that the murder suspect in the fatal of a woman in the fatal stabbing of a woman in the fatal stabbing of a woman in bradford was out on bail

after making threats to assault and kill her. 25 year old habiba masum is a bangladeshi national who came to britain on a student visa two years ago. he was conditionally bailed by manchester magistrates court in november, despite prosecutors objecting to his release. kulsum akhtar was stabbed as she pushed her baby in a pram while out shopping on saturday. the baby is unharmed. police want to speak to any taxi drivers who may have driven the suspect to bradford moor park, and are warning the public not to approach him, but instead to call 999 with any information. assistant chief constable damian miller spoke to news teams earlier. >> there are significant resources conducting cctv and house to house enquiries, and we also have local bradford officers carrying out increased patrols in the area, which i hope will be of some reassurance to residents . to residents. >> meanwhile, the killers of 23 year old footballer cody fisher

have been jailed for life today with minimum terms to serve of 26 and 25 years. the semi—professional footballer was stabbed and killed during a fight on the dance floor of a birmingham nightclub on boxing day in 2022, a jury at birmingham crown court found 23 year old remi gordon and 22 year old cammy carpenter guilty of his murder. cody fisher's mum tracey said you never expect your child to be murdered . your child to be murdered. >> the sentence passed is somewhat a blessing that they are no longer on our streets and hopefully go somewhat to try and eradicate this awful epidemic thatis eradicate this awful epidemic that is ruining so many lives. sadly, not all have been brought to account , but they know who to account, but they know who they are for us as a family, cody will still not come home and we will forever live in the shadow of his senseless murder. >> cody fisher's mum speaking there. now, in other news, today 11 people have had to be arrested following a pro—palestine protest at the labour party hq in london. the

group, known as youth demand, sprayed both the inside and the outside of the building in red paint from loaded fire extinguishers. the protesters claim the party is complicit in the murder of palestinians in gaza. it comes after sir keir starmer reiterated his call for the government to explain whether israel is violating international humanitarian law international humanitarian law in gaza. nhs staff, including paramedics and nurses, have been shown pornographic images, offered money for sex and assaulted at work, according to new research. a study of more than 12,000 health workers reveals widespread incidents of sexual harassment, with 1 in 10 saying it's something they've experienced at work. in response to the findings by unison. the government says nhs organisations have a responsibility to protect their staff and patients . and just staff and patients. and just lastly, everton are now just two points above the relegation zone after being deducted points for their second breach of the premier league's profit and sustainability rules. the

merseyside football club had already been docked six points for the same offence last year , for the same offence last year, and now dropped to 16th in the table. everton football club now says it's beginning preparations for appeal . that's the news. for its appeal. that's the news. for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts, scan the qr code on the screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts . gb news. com slash alerts. >> we have to face facts. there is a big problem with the views that too many muslims hold in britain. here are those facts. only one quarter actively don't want sharia law in the uk, 52% want sharia law in the uk, 52% want it to be illegal to show a picture of the prophet muhammad, 57% want to allow food to be compulsory in all schools and hospitals. only 28% are opposed to making homosexuality illegal on homosexuality . it's hardly on homosexuality. it's hardly surprising when you've got people spouting stuff like this online.

>> sitting next to a guy who's going to go and penetrate and sodomise another guy tonight and you're going to expect a lot to give you victory because you're standing next to a guy who's going to literally insert his genitals into another man's back passage. a lot on this >> we've spoken a lot on this show about the desire for a muslim political party. well, it turns out that only 16% of british muslims would be opposed to that. hamas is a proscribed terror group. they are a terrorist organisation. well 46% of british muslims have more sympathy for hamas than israel, and only a quarter of british muslims apparently think hamas committed rape and murder on october the 7th. this is stark, but here are the statistics that show that unless something changes, britain is frankly doomed. here are the stats for young british muslims . 18 to 34 young british muslims. 18 to 34 year olds tended to have the most extreme views. 53% of them sympathised with hamas .

sympathised with hamas. apparently, they are the most likely to want to make islam our national religion, and they are the most likely to want to impose sharia law. i think this is probably the nail in the coffin for integration and assimilation . it also appears assimilation. it also appears that muslims who were born and raised in britain, who had exposure to our way of life and our culture, are more likely to have more extreme views. so what is happening there ? i suspect is happening there? i suspect that viral videos online are penetrating and poisoning young minds more easily than traditional hate clerics in mosques ever could. for example, we have young, high profile islamic scholars appearing to justify having sexual relations with children if you look just at the quran, you will get the indication that you can have sexual intercourse with a five year old. >> no, the reason why it's haram to have sexual intercourse with a old not found in a five year old is not found in the quran at all. if you just read the quran, it is halal. it

would just it would be halal to have sexual intercourse with five year old. chapter 65, verse four allah subhanahu wa ta'ala tells you can divorce and tells us who you can divorce and who you cannot divorce. and then he says, well, laila mehdin wallahi lam john lydon and the ones who had never been pubescent before now i think most people will find that concerning . concerning. >> we have people preaching about women being >> any woman who comes out of her house. >> perfuming herself . every >> perfuming herself. every single eye that looks at her for inaya he azania . inaya he azania. >> she's an adulterous woman . >> she's an adulterous woman. >> she's an adulterous woman. >> clips like that show that this really should be a women's rights issue. the pushback i think, should be on women's rights. if nothing else , what rights. if nothing else, what would women's rights be in this man's version of britain? >> what brings down governments? because what when men and women

start free mixing a law destroys the government . the government. >> islam is reportedly the fastest growing religion in the uk, and there is a surge in young white british boys converting the latest figures show that the generation of british muslims coming through now are apparently more extreme than we've seen before. look people can make their own minds up about this. i mean, do you honestly think that the so—called religion peace so—called religion of peace is here to assimilate and blend in or not? well, let's get the thoughts now. and i'm looking forward to this with abdullah al—andalusi, co—founder of al—andalusi, who's co—founder of the muslim debate initiative. look, thank you very, very much. and i know a lot of people, myself included, are concerned when see figures and stats when we see figures and stats coming like is there coming out like that. is there a concern with assimilation? do you think assimilation has failed ? failed? >> i think you've perhaps forgotten the supposed traditional values of britain, britain doesn't. >> it's not meant to care what you believe. many of the beliefs that you've cited for muslims have held by traditional

christians , jews and many other christians, jews and many other religions in, in society. in fact , for the majority of fact, for the majority of engush fact, for the majority of english history, they've probably more aligned probably been more aligned to muslim views than your post—christian, atheistic , post—christian, more atheistic, secular worldview . secular worldview. >> oh, we've still got him. i think we might, i lost him, i'll just double check. sorry. i'm not sure if we might have lost you there. i'm just going to ask you another question, just to make think it's a make sure, do you think it's a concern? we lost him? okay. concern? have we lost him? okay. all right, well, look, me go all right, well, look, let me go to panellist of shame. to my panellist of shame. hopefully we'll try him hopefully we'll try to get him back. my panel now. back. let's get to my panel now. daily columnist carole daily express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth, and political commentator suzanne evans. hopefully we'll be able to bring abdullah , very abdullah back very, very shortly. look, carol, i will shortly. but look, carol, i will start on now. start with you on this now. i think there is a concern, isn't there, when we at some of there, when we look at some of there, when we look at some of the that we've seen the statistics that we've seen there number of there about the number of people, example, would there about the number of pe0|to , example, would there about the number of pe0|to make (ample, would there about the number of pe0|to make itmple, would there about the number of pe0|to make it illegal would there about the number of pe0|to make it illegal to would there about the number of pe0|to make it illegal to showd like to make it illegal to show a picture of the prophet muhammad. that muhammad. i mean, that is blasphemy muhammad. i mean, that is blasphenthat's to do with. >> yeah, that's to do with. absolutely. i'm absolutely. you know, i'm shocked what saw shocked by what i just saw there. i mean, those people should be behind bars. they're advocating sex with five year

olds. my yeah, for the olds. my god. yeah, for the people who want sharia law and shana people who want sharia law and sharia law directly undermines liberal democracy. it's a it's an extreme, oppressive law which mainly hurts women and children by the sound of it. from from your film there, you know, it has no place in this country. these people, you know, who are advocating this, they, they you can't have two laws running in one state because what they want is a state within a state, and that's called a caliphate. >> patrick. all right. i'm just going because going to park it there because i believe can bring believe that we can just bring back abdullah andalusi. back in now, abdullah andalusi. yes, much. sorry yes, thank you very much. sorry that you there for that we lost you there for a second, look, more than 57, 57% apparently want things like compulsory halal food . i compulsory use of halal food. i think i'm a bit less bothered about that, to be honest with you. i mean, i think things like, example, 52% of people like, for example, 52% of people making a making it illegal to show a picture prophet muhammad. picture of the prophet muhammad. i is tantamount i mean, that is tantamount to a blasphemy would blasphemy law, isn't it? would you favour of that? you be in favour of that? >> britain had a blasphemy >> well, britain had a blasphemy law actually, until very, law actually, only until very, very was, it was very recently. it was, it was against law to blaspheme the

against the law to blaspheme the trinity. so on. so this was trinity. and so on. so this was actually part of the british statute at traditional british laws centuries. laws for, for centuries. >> that no. >> not that now. no. >> not that now. no. >> so. well okay. so you want to if you change your mind, that's up to you, you know, but the issue that in england issue is this that in england you have the right to you should have the right to have your beliefs, long as have your beliefs, as long as you violently force anyone you don't violently force anyone else theirs. is else to change theirs. why is that not acceptable for muslims to, hold this? 100 years to, to, to hold this? 100 years ago they were complaining about jews assimilating into jews not assimilating into england, were having england, that jews were having a separate ghettoising separate society. ghettoising themselves having beliefs that were un—british as oswald were un un—british as oswald mosley, the union of british, the british union fascist leader, said. and now we're having the repetition of the same arguments . but now it's the same arguments. but now it's the muslims turn to be asked these questions i just ask is that is that fundamentally true, though? >> when look at these >> i mean, when i look at these things now, like younger muslims are likely are the most likely to sympathise hamas, are sympathise with hamas, which are a terror or a proscribed terror group, or that younger most that younger muslims are most likely islam that younger muslims are most likeljnational islam that younger muslims are most likeljnational religion. islam that younger muslims are most likeljnational religion. there m as a national religion. there is, , a concern that is, i think, a concern that potentially younger potentially the younger generation , dare generation is becoming, dare i say it, more radical.

>> so, a national religion, not the national religion. look at the national religion. look at the questions that was asked by the questions that was asked by the henry jackson society, the society who's associate director. previous one, douglas murray, was famous for saying that conditions for muslims must be across board. be made harder across the board. some might say it's an attempt at race baiting, a religious demographic whose opinions are shared many across the shared by many across the british demographic spectrum . i british demographic spectrum. i do think that this poll is a red herring to divert people's attentions the more attentions away from the more pressing a current pressing issue of a current genocide in and 40,000 dead palestinians, well as un palestinians, as well as un reports of systematic rape of palestinian women by the israeli defence force. >> okay, to have people speak the issues that we have to speak to the quran justifies you having sex with a four or a five year old. >> okay, so this is, someone i know, mohamed hijab. if you watch entire video clip, he watch the entire video clip, he doesn't say that you can have sex with a five year old. he he then makes you cut it. continue seeing the rest of the clip. he actually explains explains that when you look at the other

evidences that islam has , it is evidences that islam has, it is clarified the age limit when you can have , when you can get can have, when you can get married to some age limit . well, married to some age limit. well, in traditional islam as well as in, judaism and so on and so forth, it is, it is puberty and mental maturity, so once you have mental maturity and the bodyis have mental maturity and the body is physically capable of reproduction with no health issues , that's, which can depend issues, that's, which can depend on, on the individual and society , what have you, then society, what have you, then that's what's there's no hard and fast . and fast. >> it must be 16 or 18 or 20. what would would is that what would happen then? so under shana would happen then? so under sharia law, would the law of the land be that interpretation? because only 1 in 4 apparently muslims say that it would be undesirable to have sharia law, which the implication would be that there would be quite happy to have that in this country as the law. >> e e p.— >> well, when you ask a muslim, do sharia law? you're do you want sharia law? you're basically asking them, do you want to live under like you're asking do you want asking a christian? do you want to under christian values? to live under christian values? you're you want

you're asking a jew, do you want to under jewish values? the to live under jewish values? the shana to live under jewish values? the sharia only applies sharia law only applies to muslims. never, muslims. it's never, ever applied. medieval applied. even the medieval islamic never islamic caliphates, it never appued islamic caliphates, it never applied to christians, jews and others. muslims. others. it's only for muslims. there's point making jews and there's no point making jews and christians follow sharia, sharia law. it's going improve law. it's not going to improve their their muslimness. right. so, the case is that, sharia law is only sharia, because the word shana is only sharia, because the word sharia just means law, sharia is only for muslims. and of course, muslims want to. well, just even myself right now, i'm following shana myself right now, i'm following sharia law , following sharia by sharia law, following sharia by being polite. >> and i do appreciate following decorum i understand what decorum. i do understand what you're know, you're saying. and, you know, i do appreciate you coming do really appreciate you coming on. i do want drill down on. i do want to just drill down on. i do want to just drill down on is the final point, on this is the final point, though, know, though, which is that, you know, if we do have 1 4 people if we do have only 1 in 4 people saying will be saying that it will be undesirable under sharia undesirable to live under sharia law, under sharia law , it law, and if under sharia law, it would be okay engage in would be okay to engage in sexual with someone of sexual acts with someone of puberty or mental capacity. do you concern ? you not think that's a concern? >> well, i think you're saying it's a concern if you have a law that allows people who are both mentally mature, so they're mentally mature, so they're mentally adults and they're

physically adults to engage in consensual relations. so what would be your contention against that? >> well be that the law of the land at the moment is that you have to be of consenting age, which would be 16. >> you're currently 16, >> well, you're currently 16, but other european countries but in other european countries it between to 18. in it varies between 14 to 18. in some european countries, in some places even 20 years old is the age limit and six and 16 is sleeping with a minor, so to speak. british might be, speak. so british might be, britain might be called. >> not you're being >> you're not you're not being younger that. know, you younger than that. you know, you wouldn't against it. wouldn't be against it. >> simply saying that the >> i'm simply saying that the you're muslims what you're asking muslims what is the belief in this the muslim belief is in this poll. they're going to poll. right. so they're going to explain they're not explain it to you. they're not going say they to going to say that they want to change the law of the land law of britain to into of britain to make it into whichever system that wasn't in there. you see, there. but but also, you see, there. but but also, you see, the poll the thing is this the poll brought really strange brought out some really strange results if you're results because if you're arguing have to follow arguing that we have to follow the in whatever the majority opinion in whatever poll according poll, poll, according to this poll, 56% of the british public said that they don't trust trust jewish community leaders in the uk when they talk about palestine and gaza. that's

actually in the so do we actually in the poll. so do we have follow the majority have to follow the majority then, the poll, then, also in the poll, apparently wider british apparently the wider british pubucis apparently the wider british public is twice, expressed. 6% of the british public has expressed a positive attitude towards isis. right, so where's the outcry about this is the wider british public? >> i think there is quite a i think to be fair, i think there is quite a lot of outcry on that. i mean, i've had i've certainly expressed a lot of outcry that on this show. outcry about that on this show. but thank you much, but look, thank you very much, abdullah. to talk abdullah. i would like to talk to and i hope we can to you again and i hope we can do that. abdullah do that. as abdullah al—andalusi, who's a co—founder of the muslim initiative, of the muslim debate initiative, right. of right. i'll get the thoughts of my this, in little my panel on this, in a little bit. it's daily express columnist carole malone, journalist butterworth, and benjamin butterworth, and political benjamin butterworth, and politictbut coming up, evans, but look, coming up, youth demand sprayed hq youth demand sprayed labour hq with today despite us with red paint today despite us warning the nation over their plans. days ago. so why are police failing to tackle left wing radical groups? my panel have their say and next i bring you a gb news exclusive on grooming gangs. that's two of the country's worst offenders . the country's worst offenders. could be released in a matter of

months. speak to elizabeth, months. i speak to elizabeth, who of the evil who is a survivor of the evil grooming and grooming gangs and a whistleblower charity boss, whistleblower and charity boss, maggie that is right maggie oliver. that is right after and you after the break and you seriously, seriously need to hear this patrick

gb news. welcome back to patrick christys. tonight a very first look at tomorrow's newspaper. front pages are on the way. but first, it's time for a gb news exclusive . and two of britain's

exclusive. and two of britain's worst paedophiles who led one of the first convicted grooming gangsin the first convicted grooming gangs in the country, are set to be free in months. evil abed , be free in months. evil abed, mohammed sadiq and mohammed rahman, like cat, were part of a nine man gang which abused 26 girls in a reign of terror in the city of derby. both married with children, they cruised around the city streets in a bmw with blacked out windows and carried out sickening abuse on the girls, while their unsuspecting families waited for them at home. they also drove a range rover , which sadiq dubbed range rover, which sadiq dubbed the rape rover. in 2011, sadiq was told that he would have to serve at least 11 years in jail, and la carte eight years. the gang are feared to have attacked 100 women, and in one case it was the first of its kind in the country which echoed other crime patterns discovered in rochdale, rotherham and telford. the parole board said sadiq is referred for his parole review, while leah katz was recommended for open prison conditions. in

december , sparking fears that he december, sparking fears that he will be out in months and released. well, in a moment i'm going to speak to maggie oliver, ex—detective and founder of the maggie oliver foundation . but maggie oliver foundation. but first i'm joined by elizabeth, who is a grooming gangs survivor. elizabeth, thank you very, very much forjoining us very, very much for joining us here on patrick christys tonight. you know what it's like tonight. you know what it's like to be face to face with these people when they are released back into the community, which is victims are scared of. is what victims are scared of. what's your views on this, and do you feel as though maybe people like yourself are suddenly put last? >> we are definitely put last, you know, we're never seen as a victim. we're at the bottom of the pile , basically what we see the pile, basically what we see is the criminals actually being treated with five star treatment as a victim , my perpetrator , as a victim, my perpetrator, which gb news is covered quite a lot on. ashgar baskin. he, went to prison for nine years . after

to prison for nine years. after two and a half years, he were let into open conditions , on let into open conditions, on a risk assessment of , that they risk assessment of, that they were low risk. absconder this is what, they're getting assessed on. if they're going to, like , on. if they're going to, like, do a former open prison and things like that , we're just things like that, we're just seeing it. it's just a repetitive pattern at the moment. >> and you, i believe, did have to come face to face with one of your attackers when they were released. is that right? >> that's right. they're basically, he was recalled back to prison in february, it got licensed conditions that it was not allowed back in london, my friend had gone to the local rubbish tip and come face to face with them. and what, i obviously rang the victim liaison officer and what i got was basically that they didn't, they didn't take third party

intelligence and they wouldn't report it to the police . i had report it to the police. i had to do it myself, it transpired after a week that, we were arrested in custody , okay. and arrested in custody, okay. and do you feel as though when you hear these stories that potentially the people who terrorised the women and girls of derby are possibly about to be released? what do you think that's right. do you think that's right. do you think that's fair? do you think they've served their time and they've served their time and they should be allowed back out on the streets , the time served on the streets, the time served or never be enough. >> you know, we've got a we've gone from the failings from the authorities , the abuse going authorities, the abuse going through the judicial process, which is not easy because the bail times and they court time, and then 12 of them coming back and then 12 of them coming back and being presented with the fear, it's not nice and we shouldn't have to go through it. and when i hear stories like

this, it's sickening . this, it's sickening. >> well, i think it certainly must feel a bit like you're always the bottom of the pile when it comes to this stuff . and when it comes to this stuff. and i think the idea that we can have time and time again, people who commit the most heinous atrocities, , very atrocities, given very, very minuscule sentences, given the crimes that they've committed and then potentially have to, you know, back to their own you know, go back to their own hometowns and bump into the victims, like yourself or victims, people like yourself or survivors . really, i should call survivors. really, i should call you. i think it makes a lot of people feel very, sick to people feel very, very sick to their stomach. i would just their stomach. and i would just like thank elizabeth, like to thank you, elizabeth, for on being brave for coming on and being brave enough your story and enough to share your story and your experiences with us tonight here so, so thank here on gb news. so, so thank you very, very much and good luck with that. >> just add one thing though, >> just to add one thing though, patrick. yeah, just want patrick. yeah, yeah, i just want to that if any to basically say that if any victims and survivors are out there just to know that they're not on the run, that these people fighting for them can painters like myself and the maggie oliver foundation, as well ? well? >> ee- w.- >> yeah. no, it's really important that you said that.

and thank you very, very much for coming on and saying that. and actually, i can bring in now former detective the founder and actually, i can bring in now fornchairtective the founder and actually, i can bring in now fornchair of :tive the founder and actually, i can bring in now fornchair of the the founder and actually, i can bring in now fornchair of the maggiee founder and actually, i can bring in now fornchair of the maggie oliver er and chair of the maggie oliver foundation. it's a charity fighting, as you just heard there, and advocating for adult victims child victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. it is maggie oliver. maggie, look, thank you so, so much. we heard from elizabeth there. i will just stress her real stress that that's not her real name. we've protected her anonymity there, about the situation that she faced, which is these are is when these people are released all too released from prison all too often, they back into their often, they go back into their own communities. you at own communities. you look at these who about these people now who are about to potentially they to be potentially released. they used around in used to drive around in something rover. something called the rape rover. they ever they are one of the first ever cases. in derby. it was cases. it was in derby. it was massively widespread. eight years, it's nothing is years, 11 years. it's nothing is it realistically the time they served? you make of this ? >> what i'd 7 >> what i'd say, patrick, first of all, is that, you know, elizabeth's case. this case is not a nice they're not isolated cases. not a nice they're not isolated cases . this is not a nice they're not isolated cases. this is the norm. and i think what this case shows to me more than anything, is what a

postcode lottery it is . first of postcode lottery it is. first of all, as to whether these men are sentenced to, enough time in prison, they'll never be enough time. but when i compare, for instance, this case with the rochdale case that i'm known for, you know , one of the men for, you know, one of the men there, for instance, who raped a 12 year old child, got a pregnant at 13. he was out of prison in less than four years. he was walking around rochdale, bumped into the child that he abused. she didn't even know that he was out of prison. i've got questions about this case. have the victims been consulted? do they know, without the reporting of the of the media, would they know that these men were up for parole, your viewers will probably be surprised to know that there is no right for a victim to be consulted unless . a victim to be consulted unless. yes, they actually fight for that. right it is not actually

put to them that their abusers are coming out of prison. it's very much a postcode lottery and the sentencing is random, victims , i mean, victims in the victims, i mean, victims in the criminal justice system are not seen as a victim. they are viewed as witnesses. they are a commodity . they don't matter. commodity. they don't matter. the rights and the powers that be gather around the abusers . be gather around the abusers. they are the ones that end up protected. so for me, this raises so many issues way beyond this case. it's about the system. it's about the lack of victims rights. elizabeth, is a fighter . victims rights. elizabeth, is a fighter. she's found her voice. there are many, many other victims who don't have a voice at all. and unless , you know, at all. and unless, you know, programs like yours highlight where these failures occur and the impact it has on their victims , then we will never see victims, then we will never see any changes. i you know, is it long enough? have they been in prison long enough ? prison long enough? >> i would say probably no more,

i think. >> i think it's more the fun part. mean, that is very part. i mean, that is very important, obviously, but i think the fact think it's more also the fact that these people could end up, as happened repeatedly as has happened repeatedly time and they end and time again, they could end up bumping into their victims at the shops or even in some cases, getting a job as a delivery food driver. someone orders a takeaway and they get the knock on the door to say that your chinese is here or whatever, and it's your abuser standing there in front of you. and we are not tough enough when it comes to that. and you think that. and, and, and you think that. and, and, and you think that victims will not have been that. and, and, and you think that thatms will not have been that. and, and, and you think that that they're not have been that. and, and, and you think that that they're abouttve been that. and, and, and you think that that they're about to been that. and, and, and you think that that they're about to be en released? >> the very good possibility they haven't. ruby didn't know that adil khan was out of prison. she bumped into him in the supermarket. he the local supermarket. he was in unsupervised contact with another child, amber in in rochdale. she quite rightly say she ordered a takeaway. one of her key abusers knocked on the door. her key abusers knocked on the door . she had her key abusers knocked on the door. she had her her key abusers knocked on the door . she had her own little door. she had her own little girl there, three who opened the door to and see her abuser stood on the doorstep. he had never

even to prison. there are even gone to prison. there are so in the system that so many holes in the system that need plugging, and we have to keep the awareness going in order to fight for the changes that we need . that we need. >> well, maggie, thank you very, very much for coming on the show. i do hope to talk to you again very soon. that is maggie oliver there doing oliver there who is doing wonderful when to wonderful work when it comes to exposing also exposing this stuff and also helping who are victims, exposing this stuff and also help are who are victims, exposing this stuff and also help are survivors. i0 are victims, exposing this stuff and also help are survivors. so re victims, exposing this stuff and also help are survivors. so thankims, exposing this stuff and also help are survivors. so thank you who are survivors. so thank you very coming up , very much. look, coming up, another failing another serious safety failing on . yes. do you on our aircraft. yes. do you feel safe flying on a boeing aeroplane ? but tonight's panel aeroplane? but tonight's panel have their say, along with guiding us through the very first of tomorrow's front pages. we also have a major and shocking developments in that bradford . that is bradford murder manhunt. that is next. you're not going to want to it. stay

i yes, -- yes, it is patrick christys. tonight we are on gb news. now i'm going to be bringing you the

very first of the front pages, which have just been delivered . which have just been delivered. yeah. let's rattle through these . the independent, the picture that cries out. agree a ceasefire now . big picture ceasefire now. big picture there, of course, from gaza. let's go to the metro forever. toxins in our fruit and veg. apparently toxins that take centuries to break down have been found in fruit, veg and spices on sale in british shops. we now to the times. housing we go now to the times. housing crisis spreads to rwanda as homes for migrants are sold. there we go. accommodation rwanda earmarked for migrants, has been sold off to local buyers after delays. there we go. labour also set to close not non—dom loopholes. let's go to the daily telegraph children must not be rushed to transition, made nhs report warns mental health may be bigger factor for young people and council staff earning more than £100,000 a year . now at than £100,000 a year. now at a nine year high, we go to the daily mail record surge in £150,000. council forecasts the

mail have seen the telegraph's front page. they've slapped another 50 grand on it. you love to see it. we'll go to the sun now. and claire hit it now. ricky and claire hit it off. couple became close filming dancing on ice, ricky hudson hey, we go , apparently is, hey, there we go, apparently is, has been on. look, this is all allegedly , apparently been on allegedly, apparently been on a string of dates with corrie's claire sweeney. well well done, well done, ricky and claire. now, look, i'm to dive now, look, i'm going to dive into those front pages very, very but serious story very soon. but serious story this. we are about to give you a major development this major development in this bradford murder manhunt. court documents revealed that the documents have revealed that the suspect, habib dawn neesom, was out on bail after making previous threats to assault and kill the victim. coles—myer act . kill the victim. coles—myer act. i'm joined now for more on this by our home and security editor, mark white. mark, look, thank you very, very much. this is an astonishing new development. can you talk us through it, please? astonishing new development. can you talk |veryrough it, please? astonishing new development. can you talk |very serious, please? astonishing new development. can you talk |very serious and ase? >> yeah, very serious and worrying development, but perhaps not a surprise that we, as we got an indication earlier

in the day that both west yorkshire police and greater manchester police were referring themselves to the police watchdog because they'd had pnor watchdog because they'd had prior contact with both the prime suspect in this case, habib mansour, and the victim, casselman. casselman akhtar. now, it turns out that on the 27th of november, my sam appeared at manchester magistrates court charged with assaulting and threatening to kill miss akhtar. he was, granted bail. he pleaded not guilty to those offences and he was granted bail despite the objections of the prosecution, granted condition of bail. and now, of course, he is the prime suspect . just a few months suspect. just a few months later, in this young woman's murder in bradford on saturday afternoon , he still remains at afternoon, he still remains at large. this evening . he's

large. this evening. he's described by the police as extremely dangerous. the public are being warned not to approach this man if they have any information on his whereabouts , information on his whereabouts, to contact the police on the 999 system, as we reported earlier today, as well , that this man, today, as well, that this man, 25 years old, a bangladeshi national, came to the uk two years ago on a student visa. he is still on that student visa. we understand he is not an overstayer, but at this time of course, now accused of a very serious crime, the home office will not comment on his immigration status, but they have said with regard to foreign offenders, should they be found guilty of serious crimes, of course they will be deported at the earliest possible opportunity. >> look, mark, can i just say a massive thank you to you for coming on, especially at this late hour, and giving us the you know, bang up date analysis

know, bang up to date analysis on happening on on what's been happening on this. is mark white. there this. that is mark white. there is homeland security editor. is our homeland security editor. really, to to my panel now. i'm going to go to my panel now. i'm going to go to my panel now. i'm by packages i'm joined by my press packages daily express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcaster political butterworth, political commentator i'm commentator suzanne evans. i'm going with because going to stick with this because this it all in a way. this case has it all in a way. you've got this guy, 25, was given a student visa to do a master's degree in digital marketing at the university of bedfordshire. okay, so not einstein . i bedfordshire. okay, so not einstein. i think it's fair to say he is wanted for the brutal attack on a woman who was known to him . there was a baby to him. there was a baby involved in that. i think the baby seems to be okay as far as we can gather. there's also the added dimension to this that it's now been revealed that he was bail and he's still was out on bail and he's still at large. carol, it's beyond belief. >> what do you have to do in this country to for the justice system to actually perform some kind of justice? this guy was clearly a threat. the prosecution, who had all the evidence, they knew what this guy was about. they said , do not

guy was about. they said, do not release him. and then he gets released and then he goes, and he kills this poor woman. it's appalling beyond belief. appalling. it's beyond belief. what yes , what the hell? well, yes, allegedly, but they're after him and they still at large. but you know, when somebody even threatens to do that, it's like him. you're on a student visa. you allowed to you should not be allowed to stay this country because you stay in this country because you are a threat. >> okay, benjamin, i mean, this this a horrific this is obviously a horrific situation. presumably situation. and presumably we just hope that he's found as quickly as possible and then let justice take its course. if indeed he has got anything to answer for. >> yeah, it sounds like there could serious questions could be very serious questions for answer in for authorities to answer in order to be possible . order for this to be possible. but you know, it's but look, you know, it's obviously criminal case obviously a live criminal case and are allegations and and these are allegations and you want affect justice you don't want to affect justice being i though, know, >> no, i think though, you know, we're about magistrates we're talking about magistrates here granted bail here who basically granted bail to had been accused here who basically granted bail to assault had been accused here who basically granted bail to assault and had been accused here who basically granted bail to assault and threats been accused here who basically granted bail to assault and threats to en accused here who basically granted bail to assault and threats to kill. :cused of assault and threats to kill. >> i cannot understand, frankly, the that . now, the mentality of that. now, maybe magistrates had good maybe the magistrates had good reason, needs reason, but there clearly needs to investigation here. reason, but there clearly needs to are nvestigation here. reason, but there clearly needs to are serious,tion here. reason, but there clearly needs to are serious, seriousa. those are serious, serious

charges , and i would argue that charges, and i would argue that he should have been kept in prison. the problem, of course, is that we haven't got enough prison places. we're not locking enough people away , to, to enough people away, to, to protect society. it's. i'm afraid often case of afraid too often another case of criminal victim lost. criminal first victim lost. >> know that magistrates >> and we know that magistrates and were and judges recently were were asked to not send not send people to which is quite talking of again look i'll just emphasise it is a fast moving case, everything is alleged in this particular incident. case, everything is alleged in this particular incident . as we this particular incident. as we understand it, the police are looking for that individual. they are looking for that individual who remains at large. the latest development was that he now you will he was out on bail. now you will remember this last week remember on this show last week that the country and that we warned the country and the about this new the police about this new radical coalition radical left wing coalition of chaos between palestine action and we were trying and youth demand. we were trying to do the police's job for them. we thought we'd done it, but sadly they appear to have failed and anything and just not done anything because labour hq was the latest casualty political vandalism. casualty of political vandalism. today, as activists from youth demand, an offshoot of just stop

oil, sprayed the building with red paint. shall we have a look? labour and the tories are complicit in genocide . complicit in genocide. >> thousands are dying across the world now and millions more will die if we don't act. >> right. okay, so 11 young people have been arrested. more protesters from the group are storming central london as well to call for an end to genocide. and we know that they're planning to do this all week because they told right. we because they told us, right. we exposed who they were. we then went and actually spoke to quite a few of them, and they just said they were going to do all of this. why do the police just let it happen? why? >> okay, so police, when >> okay, so the police, when they that, were they were doing that, where were they were doing that, where were the guards on that the security guards on that building? because i'm presuming there would been there were that would have been there were that would have been the call. by the first port of call. and by the first port of call. and by the they to do the

the time they tried to do the job, cops should have been job, the cops should have been there the are there because the cops are scared groups. you scared of protest groups. you know, we've had 2 or 3 years of this now in particular this now in this particular group, just to create group, just wants to create chaos. i don't think chaos. i mean, i don't think they know what they're protesting. it's palestine. it's just it's give just stop oil. it's don't give the . to people who are the licenses. to people who are drilling for oil. they're just they're just protesting about everything. police are not scared of protest. >> at did to the >> look at what they did to the lockdown. protesters they absolutely with absolutely went to them with full, this just full, brutal force. this is just another tier another example of two tier police. >> em- f these people, >> some of these people, benjamin, on the benjamin, give people on the left, yourself, bad left, like yourself, a bad name because one those nutters. >> well, i mean, it shows how much the labour party has changed that they're protesting laboun changed that they're protesting laboufriends work in that some friends that work in that building, labour hq building, that work in labour hq today, start were today, who for a start were utterly by the protest. utterly unmoved by the protest. but that building is not but most of that building is not labour hq. four of the five floors other are floors at other companies are charities. i said to them, how much sofa going to cost much is that sofa going to cost labour replace repair? they labour to replace repair? they said even labour's said that's not even labour's entrance, else's entrance, that's someone else's sofa. this is the thing. so they vandalised a building right opposite a primary school as

well. that didn't affect the labour party. doesn't cost labour party. doesn't cost labour a penny and people on minimum wage are probably cleaning absolutely. this is >> yeah, absolutely. and this is these let's be honest, these are also let's be honest, these are also let's be honest, these don't probably work these guys don't probably work probably funded by goodness probably get funded by goodness knows well, they're knows who. well, they're probably million probably one of the 3 million under be bothered under 25 who can't be bothered to this country. to work in this country. >> all right. now, look. >> all right. okay. now, look. hey, a bit heated. hey, things got a bit heated. it's a sutton train station. last month, as four people were forced to run for their lives after e—bike suddenly burst after an e—bike suddenly burst into flames. have look. hang into flames. have a look. hang on. wallop that's on. there we go. wallop that's the e—bikei so the commuters had seconds to act the scooter seconds to act when the scooter exploded just a few metres away from fortunately, no from them. now, fortunately, no one injured on this one was injured on this occasion, the year , occasion, but in the last year, 11 people in the uk have been killed in fires caused by e—scooters and according to the london fire brigade, they are the fastest growing fire trend in the capital. we can see some of them there as well and apparently according to some reports, the fire service attend an e—bike fire every other day. all right. so still , by the way, all right. so still, by the way, i don't know if i can get pulled

up on this, but they still don't set on fire as much as cars apparently. mean, yeah, apparently. but i mean, yeah, i'm that's the i'm not quite sure that's the point, but here we go. anyway, coming rayner coming up is angela rayner bringing on labour bringing shame on the labour party merely the victim party as she merely the victim of wing smear campaign? of a right wing smear campaign? caroline they've got caroline benjamin they've got very views that very different views and that will as will no doubt flow out as i discuss tonight's greatest britain ass. but britain at union jack ass. but next, with another boeing aircraft another aircraft suffering yet another terrifying malfunction, would you step foot on one of you dare step foot on one of their planes? it's patrick christys tonight. we are on gb news as.

welcome back to patrick christys. tonight. it's time to give you more of tomorrow's front pages. let's do it . i've front pages. let's do it. i've got the daily express. nhs must end long cruel journeys for cancer care. urgent, extra funds must be found to end the trauma faced by cancer patients who are marooned far from a treatment centre. let's go to the guardian . starmer told to resurrect shaw. start to help the poorest labour grandees have called on keir starmer to put a new sure start style at the start style programme at the heart election manifesto. heart of his election manifesto. gordon brown, the former prime minister, announced sure minister, announced the sure start initiative as labour chancellor in 1998, and apparently it's among those urging the opposition leader to prioritise early years. last night more funding for early years is where we're at there, let's go to the mirror. will punish tax dodgers . wow. punish tax dodgers. wow. hahahahaha, there's a joke in there that i can't make cash recovered from crackdown will be used to boost crisis hit nhs.

this is shadow chancellor rachel reeves promising to crack down on tax dodgers. are to fund the nhs. if only. if only we could make a joke about that. anyway, i've got my panel here again. daily express columnist carole malone, journalist and broadcaster benjamin butterworth, political commentator butterworth, political comnhasator here got a fear look, has anyone here got a fear of flying? >> i did for a bit, but i don't know what made you get over it. i was flying back from ukraine and i fell asleep , and i had a and i fell asleep, and i had a nightmare that i in a plane nightmare that i was in a plane crash then woke crash and then woke up in a plane . plane. >> and you weren't in a plane? >> and you weren't in a plane? >> i wasn't in a plane crash. >> i wasn't in a plane crash. >> and cured you. well, get >> and that cured you. well, get a load of this. well, what's this? benjamin? put the this? benjamin? it'll put the fear back into you. okay, fear of god back into you. okay, so reputation a so boeing's reputation as a leading airline manufacturer has suffered profile suffered several high profile blows 150 blows in recent years over 150 passengers were killed after this fell from the sky this plane fell from the sky back in 2019. yep. there it is. that's a different plane, apparently. . anyway, apparently. there we go. anyway, it's still not a good look, is it? a couple of months ago, it? just a couple of months ago, this door fell off a boeing over

the skies of america, which i think was that plane. but the issues seem endless as this boeing by southwest boeing operated by southwest airways, forced to make an airways, was forced to make an emergency after an emergency landing after an engine fell just engine cover fell off just yesterday , some of the. yesterday, some of the. >> there you go. there's the rest of it taking off. >> right. >> right. >> not great. so that plane landed safely with no reported injuries. but boeing has so far refused to comment . but refused to comment. but southwest airlines said in a statement we apologise for the inconvenience delay and inconvenience of the delay and placed priority on placed our highest priority on ultimate for our ultimate safety for our customers employees. our customers and employees. our maintenance teams are reviewing the aircraft according to the aircraft as according to southwest . airlines, and, yes, southwest. airlines, and, yes, okay, fine. obviously, boeing presumably would deny that there's anything wrong with any of aircraft. there we of their aircraft. so there we 90, of their aircraft. so there we go, right. it's to reveal go, right. it's time to reveal today's britain union today's greatest britain union jackass all right. okay, so let's go to your greatest britain, please, carol. >> right. minus 27 year old endurance athlete russell cook ,

endurance athlete russell cook, who a year ago, almost a year ago, april the 22nd, set off on ago, april the 22nd, set off on a run to run across africa. since then, he's run 10,000 miles, and it's taken him 352 days to do it, and he said i loved his quote. he said, i used to be a fat lad, and so he's no longer fat because he's run all these maths and he's raised 600 grand for charity. >> brilliant. know. very, very well done. the, self—styled hardest geezer. i think there's a fair chance. there he is. he's just run across africa . so, good just run across africa. so, good on him. well done. and a great envoy for britain around the world. so here we go, benjamin. your greatest britain. please. >> my greatest britain is angela raynen >> my greatest britain is angela rayner, class hero rayner, the working class hero who has got the tories terrified because millions of people in this country can't wait to see her be deputy prime minister. >> oh, right. >> oh, right. >> okay, go on then. susanna is your greatest britain. >> so mine's an honorary one. it's an anonymous australian dad who walking along the who was walking along the seawall wollongong when seawall in north wollongong when his daughter was swept

his toddler daughter was swept into by a huge wave. into the ocean by a huge wave. he did the dad thing. he leapt over the rails, jumped into the water to pull her out, clinged on to her. the grim life until he was. got it? >> we've got the video. so the daughters, bless daughters, she's gone in, bless her. oh my god. and she swept away. it's not a flash straight in goes absolutely bosh in over. he goes absolutely bosh into drink. into the into the drink. straight good gazza straight in. good lad. gazza i mean that is, that is, that's down to the year there. down to the year right there. >> absolutely brilliant people complain about toxic masculinity. a masculinity. my goodness, what a hero . that's the kind of thing hero. that's the kind of thing we want to see more of. >> well done. all right. well two strong contenders this evening. so it's a nice evening. so the, it's a nice greatest. britain is ross cook for running length of africa for running the length of africa i mean remarkable well lad, i mean remarkable well done lad, well right okay, so let's well done. right okay, so let's get the union jackasses . now go on. >> carol, my jackasses are angela rayner and keir starmer. both have pledged to uphold standards in public life and both have failed miserably. starmer refusing to look into the probe against her and her

for refusing to show us the evidence she says will exonerate her. the pair of them should be ashamed of themselves. >> all right, well, we ask this the scandal that is not going away, no matter how much they might to. but there might want it to. but there we go. benjamin, your union jackass >> nigel my >> mine is nigel farage as my jackass trying >> mine is nigel farage as my ja(gets trying >> mine is nigel farage as my ja(get himself trying >> mine is nigel farage as my ja(get himself as trying >> mine is nigel farage as my ja(get himself as ambassador to get himself as uk ambassador to get himself as uk ambassador to again . he told the to the us yet again. he told the daily telegraph afternoon daily telegraph this afternoon that bridge that he could be the bridge between keir starmer and donald trump. what's wrong with that? well, think that'd well, mate, i think that'd be about useful one in massachusetts. >> if he wins anything, this week, weren't the rest of us are going, walking out. that's going, we're walking out. that's ridiculous. first. going, we're walking out. that's ridi okay... first. going, we're walking out. that's ridi okay. all first. going, we're walking out. that's ridi okay. all right. first. going, we're walking out. that's ridiokay. all right. that'sst. >> okay. all right. that's suzanne, who's year. suzanne, who's your year. >> a group >> so mine's a group of jackasses, it's police jackasses, and it's police scotland, okay, who may be forced to reduce and forced to reduce services and make cuts because they've had more than 8000 hate crime complaints in scotland. new hate crime laws came into force on april day. they they april fools day. they said they would investigate every hate crime and this is what they have brought on themselves. so now ordinary people are going to suffer and suffer as criminals

walk scot free. get it? >> yeah. well done. i mean , the >> yeah. well done. i mean, the ridiculous thing, apart from all of it now, is that people watched the old firm derby on television and report called up the police and reported people they could see on tv in the terraces. two police scotland and meanwhile the police did get and meanwhile the police did get a report about someone who , you a report about someone who, you know, put up a picture of a swastika over the star of david and said that, you know, nazism equals decided equals zionism. they've decided not that that's that's not a that's not a hate crime. that's it. but they might investigate, you know, big dave who gave it one of those to the celtic football club. >> they're disgraced. please give award. give them the award. >> of them the >> weren't most of them in the first day about humza yousaf himself? yeah. >> conceivably, this >> so conceivably, i mean, this is the joke it. is the other joke about it. conceivably humza yousaf has about 1800 active police investigations him , investigations against him, which is remarkable when you think been wasting think that we've been wasting time angela rayner time talking about angela rayner and johnson, all of that and boris johnson, all of that stuff. you've got that guy north of who at least, at

of the border who at least, at least theory, right. if least in theory, all right. if we to its natural we take it to its natural conclusion, has about 1800 active investigations active police investigations against right. the union against him. right. the union jackasses today are starmer and raynen jackasses today are starmer and rayner. so double. jackasses today are starmer and rayright. so double. jackasses today are starmer and rayright. well, so double. jackasses today are starmer and rayright. well, so dthank all right. okay well, look thank you pve all right. okay well, look thank you i've really you very, very much i've really enjoyed much enjoyed tonight. much appreciated. thank you, thank you, you. would urge you, thank you. i would urge everybody back have everybody to go back and have a little look at what happened at the of 10 hour. the top of the 10 pm. hour. i think there were some astonishing there. astonishing revelations there. up astonishing revelations there. up i'll up next, it's headliners. i'll see take see you tomorrow at nine. take it a brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on gb news . news. news. news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news weather brought to you by the met office. most of us will see some heavy rain and some strong winds we go and some strong winds as we go through into tomorrow, through tonight into tomorrow, in a relatively in association with a relatively deep area of pressure. now, deep area of low pressure. now, this has been named by this feature has been named by meteor france because it's going to impactful weather to bring some impactful weather there. in the uk it's not so stormy, but nonetheless there will be some strong winds, particularly around coastal parts, a of heavy parts, and also a spell of heavy rain feeding parts of

rain feeding in across parts of northern and across northern england and across scotland. as we go through the early tuesday because early hours of tuesday because of the blustery, wet and cloudy weather, for many weather, temperatures for many of us aren't going to drop much. most places holding up in the mid high single figures, so a mid to high single figures, so a relatively start tomorrow relatively mild start tomorrow morning, but quite a cloudy and a wet one and a windy start for most of us. the heaviest rain will be across eastern parts of scotland. cause some scotland. could cause some problems, the problems, particularly on the roads. heavy rain for roads. also some heavy rain for northern but of northern england. but all of this does gradually clear away towards northeast, with towards the northeast, with something drier following something a bit drier following in a scattering in behind, but also a scattering of showers . now temperatures of showers. now temperatures will down several degrees will be down several degrees compared highs of just compared to today. highs of just 13, perhaps even 14 celsius towards the southeast . a chilly towards the southeast. a chilly but bright start for many of us on wednesday. however, the fine weather doesn't last. wet weather doesn't last. more wet weather doesn't last. more wet weather push its way weather is going to push its way in from the west, and we're going to see winds strengthening again and again. could again and again. that rain could cause problems, cause some problems, particularly over southwest and parts scotland. the parts of scotland. at the moment, looks moment, thursday looks like a dner moment, thursday looks like a drier day for many of and drier day for many of us, and that drier looks like it that drier theme looks like it will continue into across

will continue into friday across the more rain the south before more rain arrives further north. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb news

news. >> it's 11:00. you're with gb >> it's11:00. you're with gb news. i'm polly middlehurst in the gb newsroom. and some breaking news this hour. william bragg has reportedly resigned

from his position as the vice chair of the 1922 committee. it follows the tory mp claiming he had been manipulated into sharing other politicians personal numbers as part of a westminster sixteen scam. he's since apologised, saying he felt mortified, prompting the chancellor, jeremy hunt, to call him courageous for coming forward . scotland yard says it's forward. scotland yard says it's continuing its investigation into the scam after major security concerns were raised by several members of parliament. that news, just into us and also released to us in the last half houn released to us in the last half hour. court documents have revealed that the murder suspect in the fatal stabbing of a woman in the fatal stabbing of a woman in bradford was out on bail after making to assault after making threats to assault and hen after making threats to assault and her, 25 year old habiba and kill her, 25 year old habiba masum is a bangladeshi national who came to britain on a student visa. masoom was conditionally bailed by manchester magistrates court in november , despite court in november, despite prosecutors objecting to his release. he had pleaded not

guilty to both assault and threatening to kill. at a heanng threatening to kill. at a hearing on november the 27th last year, he was ordered not to contact miss kusama. contact miss akhtar kusama. akhtar was stabbed as she pushed a a pram while out a baby in a pram while out shopping . the baby unharmed. shopping. the baby is unharmed. police want to speak to police say they want to speak to any taxi drivers who may have dnven any taxi drivers who may have driven suspect to bradford driven the suspect to bradford moor park, and they're warning the public to approach him, the public not to approach him, but to call 999. but instead to call 999. assistant chief constable damian miller spoke to news teams earlier today. earlier on today. >> there are significant resources conducting cctv and house to house enquiries and we also have local bradford officers carrying out increased patrols in the area, which i hope will be of some reassurance to residents. >> meanwhile, the killers of 23 year old footballer cody fisher have been jailed for life with minimum to serve of 26 and minimum terms to serve of 26 and 25 years. the semi—professional footballer was stabbed and killed during a fight on the dance floor of a birmingham nightclub on boxing day in 2022,

a jury at