violence on on your screens now. violence on the beaches are thugs coming across the channel and. yeah. should we have a referendum on trans also , rwanda's sold off trans also, rwanda's sold off housing for illegal migrants. are they just taking us for a ride.7 also tonight i'm going to be talking to nigel farage. what does trump really think of david cameron? i've got all of tomorrow's newspapers today with my panel. it's tory mp andrew rosindell. gb news, contributor and broadcaster albie amankona and broadcaster albie amankona and author amy nicole turner. oh yes. and i wonder if you can tell what might be wrong with this woman so interviewed for a job earlier this week. >> the interview went so well. every question she had, i had a great answer for it. i used to work in recruitment. i know how to interview. >> get ready britain, here we go. the rwandans are laughing at us.

next . next. >> the news at just after 9:00. my >> the news at just after 9:00. my name is polly middlehurst. our top story tonight, arsenal fc our top story tonight, arsenal ec is hosting bayern munich at the emirates stadium tonight. despite a terror threat from the islamic state group, manchester city are also in action. they're away to real madrid. the metropolitan police says it's put into place tonight a robust policing plan for the game in london, and european football's governing body today insisted that all of this week's champions league quarter finals will go ahead as planned. despite the terror threat. in other news today, police in west yorkshire investigating the death of a young mother have arrested a 25 year old man on suspicion of her murder. 27 year old kulsum akhtar died after being stabbed in bradford at the weekend. passers by, including a doctor , tried to save her life doctor, tried to save her life but she died in hospital. her

baby was unharmed. police then launched a nationwide manhunt to search for their main suspect, 25 year old habiba masoom, who was arrested in buckinghamshire 170 miles away, shortly before his arrest . 170 miles away, shortly before his arrest. it emerged he'd been out on bail after being released by manchester magistrates court in november following threats to assault and kill kusuma akhtar. the foreign secretary says it's in the interests of the united states security that president putin fails in his illegal invasion of ukraine. lord cameron also reiterated the uk's support for ukraine in their war with russia, and urged american politicians to release billions of dollars of extra funding to boost ukraine's military , boost ukraine's military, warning that failing to do so would put western security at risk. meanwhile, the foreign secretary has also been meeting with donald trump in florida to garner further support for ukraine with him. donald, sorry, lord cameron's meeting with mr trump follows claims by the former president that he could end the russia—ukraine war

within 24 hours if he was re—elected. discussions centred on the war in ukraine, as well as nato and the middle east. it's the first summit between the two senior government ministers and a former president since mr trump left office in 2021. here in the uk , six 2021. here in the uk, six migrants have been injured in the latest wave of wave of violence in northern france as people smugglers clashed with asylum seekers who were trying to force their way onto small boats without paying their fair. the latest violence erupted on a beach near dunkirk and resulted in at least two of the migrants being stabbed. multiple times. the incident was followed by more violence in the same area just a short time later, when police came under attack from a large group of migrants who threw stones and bottles and other missiles at officers who were trying to quell the affray. meanwhile, the prime minister rishi sunak, met the president of rwanda today. paul kagame , in of rwanda today. paul kagame, in downing street. the visit took

place amid reports that properties in rwanda, which had been set aside in readiness to house uk asylum seekers as part of the government's flagship illegal migration policy, have instead been sold on to local buyers. that's the news for the latest stories. do you sign up to gb news alerts? scan that qr code on your screen right now or go to gb news. com slash alerts. >> i am wondering whether or not we should just send rishi sunak to rwanda. this sorry saga has revealed a very telling thing. rwanda is tarnished by its association with us and not the other way around. rwanda has started selling off houses earmarked for illegal immigrants sent there under the £500 million rwanda plan to locals . million rwanda plan to locals. apparently, 70% of the 163 homes have been taken with sold signs popping up have been taken with sold signs popping up in front of the properties. the irony here is that president kagame has had enough and decided to put his

own people first his housing, his own people, his prioritising housing and living conditions for his own citizens. unlike our prime minister, it seems we've got these people getting ready to cross the channel, haven't we? and come to britain to cost the taxpayer hundreds of millions of pounds and take up our stock? the rwandans our housing stock? the rwandans have backwards for us. have bent over backwards for us. they agreed to deal when few they agreed to a deal when few other countries they other countries would. they took the reputational from the reputational damage from a load of middle class, racist luvvies who, because this is an african country, just assumed that it must be an intolerable hellhole and said we can't possibly send people there . possibly send people there. they've accepted delay after delay in january, they offered to give us a refund if we didn't send anybody there. when sunak was facing a rebellion over the rwanda vote, they issued a statement saying that they would back out of it if he pulled out of the echr. now sunak needs to say he might pull out the echr to flights off the ground. to get flights off the ground. they've done him favour and they've done him a favour and said they'll still back the

deal said they'll still back the deal. the is the deal. this, by the way, is the same that other countries same echr that other countries ignore all the time. france ignores them and just deports people . it's the same echr that people. it's the same echr that has just ruled in favour of 2000 elderly swiss women and greta thunberg . the entire nations thunberg. the entire nations could be taken to court if they fail to meet climate obligations. they are a bunch of complete froot loops. just ignore them, okay? we called all of this early here at gb news. we revealed the rwanda files showing the uk detention capacity is only 1000. only 12% of illegal arrivals will actually be removed and 500 people was the max . deportations people was the max. deportations to rwanda in the first year. we revealed all of that before anybody else. okay, great britain can't even find an airline to fly people over there at the moment. and then today we get statements like this. oh, the leaders. this is, of course, kagame and sunak. the leaders also discussed the pioneering uk and rwanda migration and

economic development partnership , which will break the business model of criminal gangs, risking lives at sea. and the prime minister updated president kagame on the next stage of the legislation in parliament, both leaders looked forward to flights departing to rwanda in the spring. this is absolute insanity. listen to suella braverman earlier today. >> point is that i've got a fundamental disagreement with the government on the plan as it stands today. i do believe that we may well get a flight off a token flight with a low number of passengers on it to rwanda. that's not deterrence . that's not deterrence. >> just look at this picture again. there we go. okay, just take a moment to appreciate that this is the prime minister of this is the prime minister of this great nation, okay? who has demeaned his office so much, it seems that he is now using the president of rwanda for clout. the rwandans must be laughing at us. what? the grandees in the house of lords who spend all day dribbling down their own chins and gorging on taxpayer subsidised food and wine, fail

to understand is that it is now more damaging for britain's reputation flights to rwanda reputation if flights to rwanda don't take off than if they do okay, we have been turned into a laughing stock and it's not our fault. it's not the normal people's fault. if that first flight to rwanda does ever leave the runway, i wonder whether or not rishi sunak should be on it. let's get the thoughts of my panel this evening. i have got conservative mp for romford, andrew rosindell gb news contributor albie amankona. an author broadcaster, amy author and broadcaster, amy nicole turner. andrew, i've got to ask you, are the rwandans just laughing at us now? >> i think the british people are appalled that we make laws and yet we're overruled by a foreign court that is becoming political and making decisions that go against british interests . interests. >> so i'm not so bothered about what the rwandans think, but i'm bothered about what the british people think. and the british people think. and the british people want their government to protect our borders . and so far

protect our borders. and so far we haven't been able to do that. and that's wrong. >> he's not going to pull up the echr though. >> he should do. we should do absolutely. it's not fit for purpose. look, intentions of purpose. look, the intentions of the echr may have great the echr may have been great when first established, when it was first established, but gone way beyond its but it's gone way beyond its remit and it's now doing things that against our own that go against our own democracy. have to leave the democracy. we have to leave the echr and make our own laws to the benefit of our own country. >> okay. all right. i mean, albie, it looks to me as though the rwandan president is doing something appears something that appears unthinkable in this nation. he's putting people first, putting his own people first, and giving them of housing. >> look, i just wonder whether or not the rwanda plan is actually just a bad plan. i've supported the rwanda plan in the past, it's difficult to past, but it's difficult to listen to the rwanda files findings that you just mentioned earlier on, taking only 500 migrants in the first year. when we get that many over in some days in the summer, it can be that many people. i mean, i take the points that you make about

the points that you make about the echr and leaving the echr, but that feels like a red herring to me, because even if we left the echr and we got the rwanda plan off the ground, what, 500 migrants in one year, when year had what was when last year we had what was it, 60,000 that crossed the channel? it, 60,000 that crossed the cha he'd? done it by now as >> he'd have done it by now as well. anyway, leaving the echr, i think he would have i think. i think he would have just done it now, but we just done it by now, but we should have ignored them. >> said a moment ago, >> you said a moment ago, patrick, should have ignored patrick, we should have ignored them. elected as a them. we are elected as a government to do what's best for our and the our country, and the echr shouldn't overruling. shouldn't be overruling. >> think the plan >> do you think the rwanda plan is good plan? is a good plan? >> i think that the what is a good plan is to have a deterrent, whether it's around good plan is to have a de somewhere ether it's around good plan is to have a de somewhere else. t's around good plan is to have a de somewhere else. the round good plan is to have a de somewhere else. the thirdi or somewhere else. the third country abbott country option, as tony abbott did in australia with his sovereign policy that is sovereign borders policy that is exactly we should be doing. exactly what we should be doing. it have be rwanda, it doesn't have to be rwanda, but that's where we've but that's that's where we've gone to. >> think it's okay for >> so you think it's okay for the government to not be within the government to not be within the law to actually break the law with illegal plan? law with this illegal plan? >> think we should not >> well, i think we should not have echr dictating to us have the echr dictating to us above own laws. above our own laws. >> what about the four supreme

court also this court judges who also said this is not within international law? >> heard earlier, other >> as we've heard earlier, other countries ignore the echr countries ignore it. the echr should advisory. it was should be advisory. it was advisory, course , until advisory, of course, until mr blair in human blair brought in the human rights so labour have rights act. so labour have actually caused this very problem today. and if they get into government, do you think they're going to sort this out? no way. it's going to be, you know what's funny? >> what i always is, is >> what i always remember is, is what boris johnson say? he what did boris johnson say? he said we should migrants to said we should allow migrants to come and work and come here and work and contribute. course, that's contribute. of course, that's what should do. is the what we should do. what is the point? but no, he said point? but but no, he said illegal. world illegal. he said the world people having their people are being having their claims should be claims processed. they should be allowed work. is the allowed to work. what is the point holing people up in point of holing people up in travel indefinitely at travel lodges indefinitely at the cost the taxpayer, when travel lodges indefinitely at the could the taxpayer, when travel lodges indefinitely at thecould thiallowayer, when travel lodges indefinitely at thecould thiallow thesevhen travel lodges indefinitely at the could thiallow these people we could just allow these people to work, particularly when we have rotting fields have fruit rotting in fields because brexit and the impact because of brexit and the impact on it's because because of brexit and the impact on of it's because because of brexit and the impact on of them it's because because of brexit and the impact on of them mightecause because of brexit and the impact on of them mightecalrapists some of them might be rapists and amy. what and murderers. amy. what percentage? such an percentage? that is such an absurd thing say. absurd thing to say. >> so would be in favour of >> so you would be in favour of us now able to know how us now being able to know how many asylum seekers have actually many asylum seekers have athinky many asylum seekers have athink while while people are i think while while people are having their claims

having their their claims processed , would make sense processed, it would make sense for to be able to for them to be able to contribute, which want to contribute, which they want to do when get here and go and do when they get here and go and work the agriculture work in, say, the agriculture industry, i don't think it industry, where i don't think it really what your really matters what what your preference department preference is in that department are, you'd let prisoners are, does it you'd let prisoners work agriculture. are, does it you'd let prisoners worwhy agriculture. are, does it you'd let prisoners worwhy noticulture. are, does it you'd let prisoners worwhy not letture. are, does it you'd let prisoners worwhy not let asylum seekers? >> why not let asylum seekers? >> why not let asylum seekers? >> you can't have an open door policy on immigration and asylum, but you got one. policy on immigration and asyyou but you got one. policy on immigration and asyyou but y1.4 got one. policy on immigration and asyyou but y1.4 milliont one. policy on immigration and asyyou but y1.4 million people >> you let in 1.4 million people last the last year control and the british public demand that we do have control. don't have have control. you don't have control. talking about control. you're talking about 45,000 year, 45,000 people last year, compared 1.4 million compared to the 1.4 million legal migrants that you in legal migrants that you let in aislabie do you think that what's going going on what's going what's going on with the moment has with rwanda at the moment has damaged on the world damaged britain on the world stage? damaged britain on the world staglz? damaged britain on the world stag i 3? clearly damaged britain on the world staglz? clearly the rwandan >> i mean, clearly the rwandan government , all right, government thought, all right, this us good. you this might do us some good. you know, british are know, the british are a reputable and reputable nation here and we will will get into will we will happily get into bed them politically. we bed with them politically. we will, i said they've will, as i said there, they've actually done a heck of a lot actually done us a heck of a lot of favours. i mean, i think there's the argument initially, are the are we being taken to the cleaners rwandans? have cleaners by the rwandans? have they taken our money and they just taken our money and run with it? i mean, actually, no, they've not, they've bent over they've

over backwards for us. they've tried a couple of tried to do sunak a couple of massive when it came to massive favours when it came to the vote, and the echr offering a refund don't send anyone a refund if we don't send anyone there. mean, i really think there. i mean, i really do think that presumably if we are that presumably now if we are the stock of rwanda, i the laughing stock of rwanda, i worry the laughing worry that we're the laughing stock world. worry that we're the laughing sto> got a return trip. >> also, it's got a return trip. we have to take 200 rwandans. what talked about is sovereign borders. >> so it's rwanda >> so whether it's rwanda or somewhere the principle >> so whether it's rwanda or somiyouzre the principle >> so whether it's rwanda or somiyou have the principle >> so whether it's rwanda or somiyou have a the principle >> so whether it's rwanda or somiyou have a third principle >> so whether it's rwanda or somiyou have a third country; that you have a third country alternative as deterrent, alternative as a deterrent, because even if it's only 1,012, once know that they won't once people know that they won't be allowed stay, if they come be allowed to stay, if they come here illegally, then there's a deterrent. so the people traffickers winners. out traffickers are the winners. out of lot of these people of this. a lot of these people are victims. so really need are victims. so really we need a policy that deters the boats.

>> put a processing >> then why not put a processing centre in france? look how many . centre in france? look how many. >> how much money have we given the french? how much money have we paid? >> but you'd probably give them a less. a lot less. >> frankly, amy, given a lot less. >> frisozly, amy, given a lot less. >> fri so muchly, given a lot less. >> fri so much money. given a lot less. >> friso much money. i'm'en i'm them so much money. i'm on. i'm basically feel we should tow basically feel now we should tow the back france. you the boats back to france. you would, yeah. so, like, would, i would, yeah. so, like, break international maritime law to protect our. >> the royal navy don't want to go. said don't want go. they've said they don't want to ethical grounds there. to go on ethical grounds there. >> amy would you. >> so amy how would you. >> so amy how would you. >> they've actually refused. >> they've actually refused. >> would you stop boats, >> how would you stop the boats, amy. what's what's what's the process? >> people stop the boats, process in and process people in france and then do with and then then do what with them, and then let settle here. let people come and settle here. it's people per constituency. >> no one's ever thought of that before. >> but this is what i don't understand. the conservative government have closed safe and legal the last ten legal routes over the last ten years, and then get years, and then they get surprised when people want to come legitimately. come here legitimately. what other these people other option do these people have? at have? we are 36 per capita at taking we don't taking migrants, so we don't take fair share. could take our fair share. we could take our fair share. we could take a lot more people. we have job vacancies coming of our

job vacancies coming out of our ears. populated countries know what 6% were what we have. 6% were built upon, something like that. upon, 6% or something like that. we so much potential for we have so much potential for these and these people to come and contribute people contribute potential for people who housing who are already on housing waiting lists. >> what about for >> what about potential for people young in this people who are young in this country can't get on the country and can't get on the housing ladder? i mean, could i ask a question? would you be ask you a question? would you be happy asylum seeker happy if an asylum seeker processing men processing centre for young men was where your child was set up near where your child went school? went to school? >> really wouldn't care >> i just really wouldn't care about that. you wouldn't care about that. you wouldn't care aboutis about that. you wouldn't care about is people talking about is people we're talking about is people we're talking about from about people like people from the france, the uk, people from france, people country. why is people from any country. why is it you have this bias it that you have this bias against these people you against these people and you assume that they come with ill intent you don't them intent and you don't see them for what are? so if you for what they are? so if you look at the people that came last top people are last year, the top people are afghans. last year, the top people are afg violence the last year, the top people are angiolence the iranians. are >> violence on the iranians. are people coming over here? >> know, i'd say to >> i mean, you know, i'd say to you, i'm an elected mp, i represent my constituents. but there is almost nobody in my constituency that constituency in romford that would agree your of would agree with your point of view. to be some view. there has to be some democratic buy in from the british people. they if british people. and they if you've enough, if you really you've had enough, if you really have, the democratic have, then the democratic bind at moment, stronger

at the moment, much stronger action protect our borders. action to protect our borders. >> is not popular with >> rwanda is not popular with the public. rwanda the public. yes rwanda controlling is controlling the borders is popular. rwanda policy controlling the borders is pcnot. r. rwanda policy controlling the borders is pcho r. rwanda policy controlling the borders is pcho how rwanda policy controlling the borders is pcho how would 1wanda policy controlling the borders is pcho how would you da policy controlling the borders is pcho how would you control:y controlling the borders is pcho how would you control the >> so how would you control the borders, amy? >> you've just said have a processing. i mean, i would have a place in france. a processing place in france. can we talk about people in when the government let in 1.4 million legally, how this? >> they are making a political choice have immigration into choice to have immigration into this country. and have this country. and then you have a problem 45,000 vulnerable a problem with 45,000 vulnerable people this context , which a problem with 45,000 vulnerable people this context, which is people in this context, which is do you believe in open borders? no, i do not believe in open borders, but i believe in playing our fair share when it comes housing illegal comes to housing illegal migrants. them migrants. why do we call them vulnerable people from from well, you know, they are illegal migrants anyway, right? >> look, still to come >> okay, look, still to come still to come. last time still to come. the last time david cameron lectured the united on funding for united states on funding for ukraine, this happened. >> worry >> david cameron needs to worry about and about his own country. and frankly, kiss my. frankly, he can kiss my. >> how did david cameron get >> so how did david cameron get on last night for a second crack? when he flew to florida for dinner with donald trump, the man he once publicly called stupid . the man he once publicly called stupid. nigel the man he once publicly called stupid . nigel farage the man he once publicly called stupid. nigel farage is

the man he once publicly called stupid . nigel farage is live on stupid. nigel farage is live on that shortly. but up next the that shortly. but up next is the head to head. now, rishi sunak warns allowing warns that allowing kids to change gender is, quote, not a neutral act. just days after a report found that schools are letting kids decide their gender behind parents back. so is it time now for a referendum on transgender ideology in schools? trans discrimination barrister robin moira white locks horns with gender critical trans woman miranda yardley. and that's .

next. this is patrick christys . this is patrick christys. tonight we are only on gb news. coming up, nigel farage joins me live very soon for the truth about what donald trump really thinks of david cameron. but first, shall we have a referendum on whether under 18 can change gender? it's time now for the head to head . well, for the head to head. well, rishi sunak's been talking tough today. ahead of the publication tomorrow of this landmark cass report into gender services for kids, warning that allowing children to change gender is not a neutral act. the review was commissioned in 2020, following one of the biggest scandals in british medical history, which saw the controversial tavistock clinic shut down after a report found that thousands of vulnerable kids were prescribed puberty blockers without adequate concern for their welfare or an understanding of

the effects of these dangerous drugs. now, despite the scandal, it emerged just weeks ago that private clinics are still prescribing puberty blockers to young children after as little as six online consultations. and to make matters worse , a to make matters worse, a shocking new study has revealed that 73% of schools in some parts of england are defying the government guidance and allowing kids to change gender behind their parents backs. so with kids still being prescribed puberty blockers and allowed to socially transition in schools, i am asking should we have a referendum on whether under 18 can change their gender? let me know your thoughts. email me now gb views at gb news. com tweet me, of course at gb news. and while you're there, make sure you go and vote in our poll. the results will follow in a few short minutes, going head to short minutes, but going head to head this other head on this other discrimination barrister robin moira white human moira white and human rights advocate miranda yardley, thank you much for joining advocate miranda yardley, thank you much forjoining me on you very much for joining me on this. miranda, i'll start with you under banned you should under 18 be banned from gender. from changing gender. do you think ?

think? >> i think that's an interesting question because, the i think there has to reach a point where people are able to take a decision as to what they do with their lives. i think that the idea that young children should be changing gender and adults affirming this , adults affirming this, adults substantiating a self—belief that has no foundation in reality that they are the sex opposite to which they they physically actually are, i think is an incredibly dangerous thing to do. my own viewpoint on on this being someone who thinks, you know that generally people should be able to live their lives the way that they want to. is that changing gender, whatever that may be or may involve, is part of the world of adults. and like other things that only adults do like for example, smoking is something that should only possibly be

part of the adult world, and even then adults would be well minded to keep away from it. that's a good point. >> okay, so robin, i'll bring you in. now, you know you've got to be 18 to buy a packet of camel blues. okay. but you know, you could be well under that age and that okay to and decide that it's okay to transition. should we be transition. why should we be allowing that be banned? >> well, in fact, we've decided that the age for smoking will get higher and higher in the future so that we'll reach a point where nobody smokes because the harm harmfulness of smoking is obvious. but there is for all sorts of aspects in life. there is an age consideration where people are taken to be mature enough to taken to be mature enough to take decisions about themselves, gillick competence, for example, taking , a anti pregnancy taking, a anti pregnancy medication is something that people are able to do for

themselves when they reach sufficient maturity . sufficient maturity. >> what is that? i'll sit with you, robin. what is that sufficient maturity then? if we're saying that we shouldn't ban underage teens from being able to transition socially or medically, then age is medically, then what age is that? put age it. that? let's put an age on it. >> no, can't do it like >> no, you can't do it like that. and that's why having a referendum is the wrong way . referendum is the wrong way. people mature at different speeds and at different ages, and when they're able to understand the implications of the choices that they're making in life, then they're of an age to make those choices. >> but who decides whether they're mature enough or not? >> well, in exactly the same way that abortion , medication can be that abortion, medication can be prescribed by a gp. if the gp decides that the patient not under 18, but the patient is , under 18, but the patient is, mature enough to take, anti—pregnancy medication, then there is a health care professional involved in that circumstance , and that's gillick

circumstance, and that's gillick competence. >> all right, miranda, i'll come to you on this now, i wonder whether or not there's something a bit creepy about adults telling kids that they know what to their sex organs . to do with their own sex organs. >> oh, totally. the, the whole idea there about gillick competence applying , is, idea there about gillick competence applying, is, is a real non—sequitur, the a child is in fact, i would say anyone that's actually been through any, any process of, of relationships and, even , even relationships and, even, even even the pros, even even the process of , being even the pros, even even the process of, being part of a family is not really capable of understanding the implications of removing your sex organs and removing your ability to reproduce the whole one, one of the one of the main problems i have with this whole idea of trans kids, because apart from it making absolute no sense on

any, any, any moral or scientific or even equitable ground, there's no factual evidence to back it up that it's something that that is a real thing. is that so much of it is being used by, late transitioning males to hide behind children and take, what the american trans activist autumn sandeen in about 2000 called, it takes the sex out of the trans experience. okay >> and look, final word to you on this, robin. you got i thought, quite exercised there at the idea of me suggesting that it might be a bit creepy that it might be a bit creepy that adults could tell kids that they know what they're doing with organs. with their sex organs. >> it's a bit creepy >> i think it's a bit creepy indeed. for other people to make choices other people's sex choices about other people's sex organs. but if a person is able reaches an age where they're able to fight for their country, surely they can make a decision like this and it's important to

remember that we don't allow people below the age of 18 to have have surgery that has to wait in the uk until they're 18. >> i just wonder all too often it appears to be parents who are the final consideration in this. teachers can have a say, librarians can have a say. all of this stuff can have a say when it comes to, you know, therapists at schools can have a say. doctors can have a say. why can't the parents have a say in this? why is it always assumed that are the bad that the parents are the bad guys all of this? that's the guys in all of this? that's the one thing that i find, you know, particularly creepy about. >> patrick. isn't, >> patrick. patrick. it isn't, there number of some schools. >> e areas. w- e areas. it is, yeah, >> in some areas. it is, yeah, there are tiny number of parents who , don't look who don't, don't look after their children. >> and schools are used to >> well, and schools are used to spotting that and knowing when that occurs . that's in tiny that occurs. that's in tiny numbers. and in fact, the 27% in your survey who the implication is that they would, whatever the circumstance, tell the parents what the i'm sorry, i'm just not

sure that's true. >> i mean, one parent found out on parents evening that sally was now stephen, you know, and i just find that i find that absolutely bonkers, though. so thank you very, very much, both of you. been a pleasure to of you. it's been a pleasure to have you both on the show. robin, moira there and robin, moira white there and human advocate as well. human rights advocate as well. miranda yardley, who do you agree should we have agree with? okay. should we have agree with? okay. should we have a on whether under 18 a referendum on whether under 18 should change should be allowed to change gender? x, formerly gender? nicola on x, formerly twitter it should twitter says no, it should be stopped without referendum. we stopped without a referendum. we don't referendum on every don't need a referendum on every policy. yes, policy. maria on x says yes, they able to, but they should be able to, but should a conversation with should have a conversation with their jemmy no one their parents. jemmy says no one can gender. anyone who can change gender. anyone who believes can needs believes they can needs help, right? verdict now in right? your verdict is now in interesting. this 51% of you think we should have a think that we should have a referendum on whether under 18 should be allowed to change genden should be allowed to change gender. 49% of you say you shouldn't. the irony there, of course, is that is even closer than the last major referendum that we had in this country. look, coming up, islamic state threatens terror attacks on tonight's champions league matches, including arsenal's clash our clash with bayern munich. our reporter been live at the

reporter has been live at the ground at the emirates, gauging the atmosphere and crucially as well, i am going to be joined by the former head of national counter terrorism security office. it's chris phillips, but next, lord david cameron flew to florida for dinner with donald trump last night to whip up support for more ukraine funding. but will the us presidential favourite be willing to forgive and forget the time that our former prime minister called him divisive, stupid and wrong? i suspect not. trump's good pal nigel farage has the lowdown. he's live and

next. welcome back to patrick christys tonight, a former counter terror chief reacts to islamic state threats to our football matches shortly. but right now, it's time for nigel farage and lord david cameron will be hoping that donald trump has a short memory. after flying into the us to meet the former president at his florida bolthole. the foreign sukh was due for talks with trump at mar a lago to whip up support for further ukraine funding . but the meeting, well, funding. but the meeting, well, it an awkward one, it was probably an awkward one, wasn't for old dave, wasn't it, for good old dave, who once donald divisive, who once called donald divisive, stupid and wrong when he was prime minister in 2016. later in his memoirs, cameron accused the well, notoriously quite thin skinned trump in some respects of being protectionist, xenophobic and misogynistic, not things that really away things that really fade away with time , are they those with time, are they those allegations? the last time david cameron of lecturing cameron was accused of lecturing the on ukraine funding, which the us on ukraine funding, which trump's party is

trump's republican party is currently blocking, fierce president ally and president trump ally and republican lawmaker marjorie taylor greene had this to say. >> i really don't care what david cameron has to say. i think that's rude name calling, and i don't appreciate that type of language. and david cameron needs to worry about his own country. and frankly, he can kiss my next time. >> say what you really think. now nigel, what does donald trump really think of david cameron? >> oh, i wish i'd been there. i wish i'd been there at dinner on the terrace at mar a lago to see this massive slice of humble pie that david cameron had to eat at trump. of course , won't forget trump. of course, won't forget the words, but you know what? he's bigger than that. he recognises that the relationship with the uk, the future of nato, he knows these things matter and matter hugely. what i did like, though, from the resume that was put out from mar a lago, was the

first thing on the agenda was brexit. i mean, that would have been the most delicious conversation, david, you got obama to intervene. obama is your mate. i mean , that would your mate. i mean, that would have been absolutely wonderful. >> nigel. nigel, just on that. just on that. as if by magic we do have we do have the infamous, the infamous moment with obama uk, us trade agreement. >> but it's not going to happen any time soon because our focus is in negotiating with a big block of the european union to get a trade agreement done, and uk is going to be in the back of the queue now. >> i think you were actually quite grateful to obama for saying that, weren't you? >> oh yeah. i mean, it was the globalist together, wasn't it? the globalist together telling us to what do. and i think obama helped the brexit campaign in obviously. but so that was on the agenda. brexit. that conversation would have been delightful, then on of course to nato where cameron would have

said, oh, but you've been so rude about the nato members. trump would say, hey, we're not paying trump would say, hey, we're not paying the whole bill. you guys got to chip in. and it would have been, though trump would have been, though trump would have enjoyed himself enormously. i'd love to have it at the next table just watching the whole thing, i suppose. >> do you think donald trump is going to get on better with david cameron or david lammy? >> it's a very good question, actually. i mean, what's the difference? i mean, there isn't much difference between them really at all other than lammy's a bit more fun . a bit more fun. >> david, this is the scoop here. david lammy is more fun than david cameron is he good god yes. >> i mean, you know, you might disagree with david lammy's opinions, but got a big opinions, but he's got a big personality. he laughs a lot, likes drink, he's all right. likes to drink, he's all right. you know, i mean in that sense trump will always put international issues and what matters ahead of any personal insults that have been thrown at

him, that he's been rude about cameron's being rude about it. but nobody can deny our relationship with the usa is vital in every single major. >> yeah, i mean, the irony that potentially, if trump does wander back into the white house, we would have a president of the united states there that cares deeply about great britain at exactly the moment when we might labour might be about to get a labour government. know, government. and, you know, who've off in the who've slagged him off in the past well. i mean, there is past as well. i mean, there is a missed opportunity there. i think, but elsewhere, think, somewhat. but elsewhere, nigel news revealed nigel gb news has revealed escalating violence on escalating migrant violence on the beaches france. almost the beaches of france. almost 5000 migrants have the beaches of france. almost 500(crossed migrants have the beaches of france. almost 500(crossed the migrants have the beaches of france. almost 500(crossed the channel s have the beaches of france. almost 500(crossed the channel s01ave the beaches of france. almost 500(crossed the channel so far�* now crossed the channel so far this year. what you will be looking at if you're watching us on television, you're on television, if you're listening on radio, i'll listening to us on radio, i'll talk you through it is a of talk you through it is a load of migrants off time on migrants kicking off big time on a at dunkirk, so i am a beach at dunkirk, so i am actually going to be speaking to actually going to be speaking to a dunkirk counsellor 10:20 a dunkirk counsellor at 10:20 pm, explain the grim p.m, who will explain the grim scenes place on the scenes taking place on the beaches getting beaches. people are getting stabbed, throwing stabbed, people are throwing rocks goodness rocks and frankly, goodness knows what else. they're attacking other. they're attacking each other. they're attacking each other. they're attacking police. and attacking the french police. and actually on way over

actually they're on the way over here, aren't they, nigel, are you concerned about people you concerned about the people that importing here? that we might be importing here? >> been concerned since >> i've been concerned since march 2020, when i went out into the channel and blew the whistle on this and said to mainstream media a year before gb news even existed, why are you guys not covering this ? it was a big sign covering this? it was a big sign on the white cliffs of dover saying, everyone welcome. yeah, it's rocks, it's knives, but it's rocks, it's knives, but it's guns as well. the traffickers now carry guns . the traffickers now carry guns. the french police now carry guns . french police now carry guns. we're very, very close to a major escalation in this crisis. and all the while uk supported . and all the while uk supported. >> yeah. and i think what do you put down to this increased use of violence there on the beaches. money money, money. >> i think what's involved in this , you know, these this, you know, these trafficking gangs are a good week and a summer making two and

a half to $3 million in every single. >> there is vast money involved . >> there is vast money involved. >> there is vast money involved. >> where there's vast illicit money involved, there will always be violence, always be threats, always be stabbings , threats, always be stabbings, and frankly, always be murders. >> and this is getting worse and it's getting worse very, very quickly . and the french don't quickly. and the french don't know what to do. we don't know what to do. and as the good weather comes, which it will, i know that seems impossible at the moment, as it will tend of thousands will cross the channel thousands will cross the channel, and with it will completely sink sunak chance of even hanging on to a couple of hundred tory seats. >> and just just on that, because we saw president kagame there of rwanda wandering into downing street earlier today. rishi sunak doing his best to tell us that everything's absolutely fine. and both of them are desperately keen to get flights taking off the same flights taking off on the same day. was revealed that rwanda day. it was revealed that rwanda has some of the has been selling off some of the migrant housing because shock, horror, it appears there is horror, it appears that there is one there willing

horror, it appears that there is on put there willing horror, it appears that there is on put his there willing horror, it appears that there is on put his own re willing horror, it appears that there is on put his own nationals/illing horror, it appears that there is on put his own nationals firstg to put his own nationals first and them housing of and give them some housing of their unfortunately, their own that unfortunately, being the president rwanda their own that unfortunately, beinnotie president rwanda their own that unfortunately, beinnotie prown,nt rwanda their own that unfortunately, beinnotie prown, what rwanda their own that unfortunately, beinnotie prown, what doanda their own that unfortunately, beinnotie prown, what do you and not our own, what do you make of that latest escalation, do you now, actually, do you think now, actually, rwanda laughing at us? rwanda is laughing at us? >> i mean, rwanda had >> well, i mean, rwanda had taken a couple of hundred million quid without having having to take a single person . having to take a single person. i mean, what a great trade for rwanda. trade of the trade of the century for rwanda, you know, treat the british government as mugs , take all government as mugs, take all their money, understand that they're undermined by the echr and bob's your uncle. >> yeah. i mean, there was this kind of trope, wasn't there, about. have we been conned by the rwandans? but aren't we just conned ourselves? mean, it was conned ourselves? i mean, it was there us. could done there for us. we could have done it. conned ourselves . it. we conned ourselves. >> we led by liars and >> we are led by liars and idiots . that's all i can say. idiots. that's all i can say. this was never , ever going to this was never, ever going to work. from the moment boris johnson at lydd airport announced this plan, i said, and the next day, the daily mail front page isn't it wonderful

the tories are going to stop all this? it was obvious from day one that all the while you're part of the echr put into british law through the human rights act. this could never happen. i'll add to that, if i may. patrick, very quickly. but a judgement this morning brought by some swiss pensioners echr are now saying that all member states must adhere to net zero policies. so we couldn't even vote for a government that wanted to reindustrialise britain . it just says we must britain. it just says we must leave echr i tell you what, wouldn't it be fun to have a referendum on echr membership? i'm quite looking forward to that. well do look, do you think seriously, this is going to be possibility? >> just very finally now? because i know you've been with us for a little while now, so thank you. but do you think that is seriously something that rishi the rishi sunak would have the mettle do? i mean, surely mettle to do? i mean, surely not, might do it to try and not, he might do it to try and save his own skin, but it's too late. >> it's too late because

everyone knows he's lost the election already and labour won't it doesn't won't offer it. it doesn't matter rishi does . i mean, matter what rishi does. i mean, look, he's so weak william look, he's so weak that william wragg has had to sack himself because rishi didn't have the guts to do it. >> well, it was courageous. it was courageous . two days ago he was courageous. two days ago he was, was he was incredibly was, he was he was incredibly courageous . i mean, obscene courageous for. i mean, obscene things don't even start me on the william wragg scandal. >> i was the first person publicly on friday to say this is a total disgrace . what he's is a total disgrace. what he's doneis is a total disgrace. what he's done is reprehensible. and within two hours of me saying it, jeremy hunt called him courageous. this lot are going into the electoral bin. it's where they deserve to be by the way, if jeremy hunt thinks that's courageous, then i shudder to think of what he turns nose up at. turns his nose up at. >> nigel, thank very, very >> nigel, thank you very, very much. nigel farage there, much. that's nigel farage there, of our own. right. of course, our very own. right. look, coming up, up, look, coming up, coming up, coming p.m. suella coming up at 10 pm. suella braverman claims rishi will not leave echr very on brand leave the echr very on brand there. despite tough talk. there. despite his tough talk. and tories are heading for and the tories are heading for defeat. not mine . so defeat. her words, not mine. so have given up on pm have voters given up on the pm and i will tell you all who a

couple of tory mps on the phone to me today said they want, as the leader before the next election. but next islamic state has threatened to attack a host of champions league football matches, including a big game at arsenal at the emirates tonight. our reporter has been live at the ground at the emirates, gauging the atmosphere, finding out what's going on. i'm also joined the former of the joined by the former head of the national counter terrorism security phillips. security office, chris phillips. it's say for anyone it's important to say for anyone who's are to have who's worried we are yet to have any terrorist related disturbances yet, what has disturbances yet, but what has happened, happen? happened, what could happen? stay

still to come. we hear from suella braverman. who says that rishi sunak isn't serious about leaving the echr. but have voters given up on believing the prime minister's promises? i have my say at 10 pm, and i'll reveal who a couple of tory mps contacted me about today, who they want to take control before

they want to take control before the next election. but first, arsenal and manchester city feature in this week's highly anticipated champions league quarter finals. but fans attending the games were on high alert after isis threatened to target the fixtures. so this sinister image threatening the four stadiums hosting the matches was posted by the al—azim foundation, a media channel linked to the terrorist group, just weeks after they killed hundreds at a concert hall attack in moscow with one of tonight's fixtures taking place at arsenal's emirates stadium in london. the met police said that they are aware of the threats and they insist they have a robust plan in place to protect supporters. supporters by the way, who will be that stadium be filing out of that stadium any moment now? gb news reporter charlie peters sent us this report from the emirates. >> so the terror threat across britain is substantial, and that threat has remained in place after an isis aligned media outlet has made a series of threats against the football matches occurring tonight and

tomorrow in the champions league. this is arsenal's first quarter final in the competition since 2010, but the main story here isn't necessarily the football but that security threat. the met said this afternoon that in collaboration with counter—terrorism police , with counter—terrorism police, they did have a robust plan in place to reassure the public. but at the same time they have asked fans here to be vigilant and report anything that they see that is suspicious . see that is suspicious. >> yeah. well, indeed. look, it's worth noting that we are three minutes into extra time of that fixture. according to my computer in front of me here, which does mean that the fans will be coming out of that ground any moment charlie ground any moment now. charlie caught some of those caught up with some of those fans and just asked them really, whether or not they are actually scared of isis, overly worried about the security, you know, got in the british got to have faith in the british police you know, police and the, you know, security, you know, everything that they've set up. >> have faith and hopefully >> so have faith and hopefully everything will be all right. >> it's not the religion. >> it's not about the religion. it's some people who want

it's about some people who want to scare other people . and we to scare other people. and we are only here for football. >> i used live here and we >> i used to live here and we had threats growing up, and you just to get on with life just have to get on with life and just can walk down the and just you can walk down the street and anything happen street and anything can happen to you just have keep to you. so you just have to keep going and hope for the best. >> delighted >> well, i'm delighted to welcome now chris phillips, a former head the national former head of the national counter security counter terrorism security office. thank you office. chris look, thank you very, so what's very, very much. so what's going to be taking place now in terms of a police security threat as those prepare to leave the ground? >> well, of course, the leaving the ground is actually one of the ground is actually one of the more dangerous because the more dangerous parts because that's elements that's when, rogue elements can get but would say get in. but but i would say this, you know, if you're a terrorist organisation, you don't and tell the police don't go and tell the police when you're going to do it and where to do it, where you're going to do it, because that's almost guaranteed to any attempt fail. to make any attempt fail. i think the issue here, though, is the that , they can't make the fact that, they can't make contact with their operatives within, within europe, and they're just issuing edicts to any idiot out there that wants to go and, make themselves

famous to go and do something stupid. and of course , that stupid. and of course, that could happen, but the fact that the threat level didn't go up is, is telling me really that, the police weren't taking this massively seriously . massively seriously. >> yeah. and i think this is, as you said, there a call for anyone who can just pull a kitchen knife out of the drawer or do whatever they will, and thatis or do whatever they will, and that is a concern, though. lone wolf attacks spurred on by those kind of drastic posters that we saw earlier, which which, you know, was saying, kill them all on it, wasn't it? >> yeah. we've had this before, actually, where the, al—qaeda and isis have literally put out messages saying , look, just kill messages saying, look, just kill everyone, you know, kill used cars, use vans , use knives, use cars, use vans, use knives, use guns, whatever you can get hold of. just go and kill people. and it's a it's a hint of desperation. but there is always that concern, patrick, that there are in our country there are people in our country and europe that would and across europe that would would and do that. would go and do that. >> so how do you spot them in a

crowd? this is the thing you know, i'm not i'm not entirely sure how many tens of thousands of people are 50, 60,000, i would imagine. you know, you've got 60,000. thank you very much. and so, yeah, so 60,000 people piling out of stadium any piling out of that stadium any moment crowd moment now. and a massive crowd of waiting of people, people waiting outside ground. mean, how outside the ground. i mean, how on police and our on earth are the police and our security going to spot security forces going to spot someone? >> well, well, that is the most difficult course difficult thing. but of course there are very good cctv cameras in area. i mean, that's one in the area. i mean, that's one of big, bonuses over the of the big, bonuses over the last years, and course, last few years, and of course, i think concern not so think the big concern not so much around the stadium, but actually in the transport hubs and the transport away from the ground and to the ground, those are the areas that are more likely to be targeted any likely to be targeted by any would be terrorists, and how concerned should we be at the moment with the increased situation going on in gaza? >> well, you know, this this is just one other thing to add into the mix of people that that think the west are evil, and there are an enormous number of people across europe, who feel like that, who live within our

societies, and any one of those could go on and commit some kind of heinous crime like this. and we've seen it, you know, we've seen it in moscow. we've seen it in, in paris. we've seen it across france. there are causes for concern . and i think, it's for concern. and i think, it's really imperative for us as a nafion really imperative for us as a nation to make sure that we are alert. we do report suspicious behaviour and make sure the police get told about it . police get told about it. >> indeed. and you think it's, intelligence led decision not to raise the security threat ? a lot raise the security threat? a lot of members of the public, myself included, will be think. well, hang on a minute. if someone slaps a poster out there saying, you know, we're isis and we want you know, we're isis and we want you to kill them all, maybe that is the kind of thing that should increase the terror now increase the terror threat. now >> no, not at all. >> yeah. no, no, not at all. patrick. the simple fact they patrick. the simple fact is they go intelligence, actionable go on intelligence, actionable intelligence, you know, you can go on intelligence, actionable intea gence, you know, you can go on intelligence, actionable intea threat you know, you can go on intelligence, actionable intea threat out. know, you can go on intelligence, actionable intea threat out. inow, you can go on intelligence, actionable intea threat out. inow, y(|| can put a threat out. i mean, i worked in, in sporting events when ira were dining and when the ira were dining up and telling they'd left telling us that they'd left bombs to say sorry to bombs and just to say sorry to cut you just because

cut across you just because we're a bit pressed for time. >> to get you on this >> and i want to get you on this because spain have put thousands >> and i want to get you on this beextra spain have put thousands >> and i want to get you on this beextra police have put thousands >> and i want to get you on this be extra police officersit thousands >> and i want to get you on this beextra police officers oniousands >> and i want to get you on this be extra police officers on the ands of extra police officers on the streets that, that streets ahead of that, that game, because same threat. game, because the same threat. >> they really feel >> yeah. and they really feel the threat in spain. it's a it's a issue there as it is in a real issue there as it is in france and germany. but, i think that our police have already got this the system. know, this into the system. you know, ct of every event. okay ct is part of every event. okay >> lovely stuff. chris, >> lovely stuff. look, chris, thank very much. thank you very, very much. a reassuring voice and hopefully you are proved right. will, you are proved right. we will, i suppose we'll find out shortly, won't we? but that the won't we? but that was the former counter former head of national counter terrorism chris terrorism security office, chris phillips. gb phillips. thank you. now, a gb news exclusive coming way. news exclusive coming your way. very the beaches very shortly from the beaches of northern channel northern france, six channel migrants in migrants are injured in escalating violence. it's non—stop at the moment. we had someone stab wounds someone arrive with stab wounds on a boat the other day, with cops forced to retreat as they try stopping dinghies launching across the channel. look, should we fear that violence coming to britain? i go to a french councillor migrant britain? i go to a french councillnear migrant britain? i go to a french councillnearthe migrant britain? i go to a french councillnear the beaches nt britain? i go to a french councillnear the beaches of hotspot near the beaches of dunkirk . hotspot near the beaches of dunkirk. he's going to join me live frankly, the reality live for, frankly, the reality of the situation. other news outlets don't want to tell you.

we certainly don't away we certainly don't shy away from it. braverman we certainly don't shy away from it. claims braverman we certainly don't shy away from it. claims rishi braverman we certainly don't shy away from it. claims rishi sunak erman we certainly don't shy away from it. claims rishi sunak willan we certainly don't shy away from it. claims rishi sunak will not she claims rishi sunak will not leave despite talking leave the echr despite talking tough and the tories are heading for electoral wipe—out. so look, have given up on the have the voters given up on the prime minister? and i tell you who tory sources are telling me they want to replace rishi sunak before for the next election, the answer may well surprise you as ever. i want to hear from you gb views on gb news. com. make sure you engage with us as well on twitter at gb news. every single view really, really does matter. christys we matter. i am patrick christys we are on gb news and now it's your weather with annie shuttleworth. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. well, it's going to be a dry and clear night for most of us across the uk. there's a chance of frost tomorrow, but it will also be a fairly bright

start. that's as this ridge of high pressure is moving in for this evening. it's a brief, settled interlude between weather will weather systems, so there will be rain to come on be more rain to come on wednesday, but for the time being, going be a dry being, it's going to be a dry night and a clear night. so plenty of skies and plenty of starry skies and that's going to allow temperatures to fall away much more quickly than they done more quickly than they have done of it's going to be of late. so it's going to be a colder start tomorrow with a risk of frost across eastern areas scotland, east areas of scotland, north east england as well. but everywhere is be on the chillier is going to be on the chillier side to start the day away from the far west, where we'll see the far west, where we'll see the rain move in quite quickly tomorrow morning. northern tomorrow morning. so northern ireland, seeing the heaviest rain thing, also rain first thing, but also cloudy some fairly cloudy skies and some fairly persistent across of persistent rain across parts of wales, southwest. but it's wales, the southwest. but it's into scotland , west scotland into scotland, west and scotland into scotland, west and scotland in where rain in particular, where the rain will quite persistent will turn quite persistent through as well as through the day. as well as parts the lake district, we parts of the lake district, we could see 60mm of rain falling through is going through the day, but it is going to a warmer day so that cloud to be a warmer day so that cloud and rain is bringing with it milder stays with us milder air. that stays with us for well. and on for thursday as well. and on thursday the chance of thursday there is the chance of seeing brighter spells,

seeing some brighter spells, particularly across northern and eastern areas the country. eastern areas of the country. across south, we're more across the south, we're more likely to see some drizzly rain come go through the day. come and go through the day. friday once again looks like it should across southern should stay dry across southern areas, with more rain moving into the north and temperatures rising to the high. teens >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christys tonight. >> i'm disappointed to read that expectations have fallen and that the rwandans are now selling off some of those properties . properties. >> suella braverman goes to town on rishi sunak. >> at the moment, i'm very, very worried about the prospect of a labour government , but it's nice labour government, but it's nice to see that son has got his

priorities straight. >> eid mubarak to muslims across the uk after the long month of fasting. i wish you all the joy of this festival . of this festival. >> i reveal the man tory mps now want to replace rishi and violent thugs are coming across the channel, plus the echr goes full climate nutjob. i'll tell you why shortly. also, who that our christian community and our churches might be a little bit more active on behalf of their suffering, persecution . we suffering, persecution. we expose welby's hypocrisy as he stays silent on christian genocide. i've got tomorrow's newspaper front pages tonight with conservative commentator alby amankona, tory mp for romford andrew rosindell and author amy nicole turner. oh, yes. and can you spot what's apparently wrong with this woman ? >> 7- >> so, ? >> so, interviewed for a 7 >> so, interviewed for a job earlier this week, the interview went so well. every question she had, i had a great answer for it. i used to work in

recruitment. i know how to interview get britain. interview get ready britain. >> here go >> here we go. i'm reveal who tory mps want to replace rishi sunak . next. replace rishi sunak. next. >> the top story at just after 10:00 from the gb newsroom. arsenal's champions league game against bayern munich at the emirates stadium has wrapped up tonight without incident. that's despite terror threat made by despite a terror threat made by islamic state earlier on. today. the metropolitan police earlier assured the public it had a robust policing plan in place for that game in london tonight. man city have also wrapped up their game away game that is, with real madrid, european football governing body has insisted all of this week's champions league quarter finals will go ahead as planned. despite that terror threat by is

. in other news today, a 20 year old man has been released on bail pending further enquiries by police investigating the discovery of a human torso wrapped in plastic in woodland in manchester. greater manchester police had arrested the man on suspicion of murder at the weekend after the discovery at a salford nature reserve, a major incident team of detectives and specialist units are continuing to search local wetlands with divers and search dogs now being deployed. former subpost master alan bates has told the horizon it inquiry today. the post office spent 23 years attempting to discredit and silence him. the inquiry has been probing into the circumstances that led to the post office wrongly prosecuting more than 900 subpostmasters, all caused by errors in the honzon all caused by errors in the horizon it software system itself . mr bates has been giving itself. mr bates has been giving his version of events ahead of

appearances by senior executives from the post office and fujitsu, the company which built the software. and he's been less than complimentary about the future of the post office. >> they need disbanding, it needs removing , it needs needs removing, it needs building up again from the ground floor. and as i've been quoted quite commonly, the whole of the whole of the postal service nowadays, it's beyond it's a dead duck. it's beyond saving . it needs a real big saving. it needs a real big injection of money. and i think that can only happen coming in from outside. otherwise it's just going to be it's going to be a bugbear for the government for the years to come. >> alan bates, speaking at the post office inquiry earlier on today. now the uk has taken part in the largest international airdrop of aid into gaza on a single day, nine nations and 14 aircraft joined in the operation, delivering essential food, water and other supplies to civilians . over a two week

to civilians. over a two week period, the royal air force has dropped over 53 tonnes of aid into gaza as the uk works to ramp up deliveries there by land , sea and air. the ministry of defence says today's airdrop is part of uk efforts to provide vital humanitarian assistance, and follows the announcement of and follows the announcement of a package of military and civilian support to set up a maritime aid corridor in the long run to gaza . and lastly, long run to gaza. and lastly, his majesty the king has been presented today with the first banknotes featuring his image as he returned from a short easter break to view the new currency at buckingham palace in london. king charles smiled, apparently as he inspected the new notes of differing denominations. they're going to enter circulation from june, and he's only the second british monarch to have his likeness on a banknote. the existing banknotes from the reign of queen elizabeth will be continued to be used alongside the new king, charles tender.

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. carmelites . carmelites. >> it's time for rishi sunak to take his fingers out of his ears and face facts. he says that he will leave the echr if necessary. i don't believe him. i don't think you believe him. and why should you believe a man who wants his entire legacy to be banning smoking and introducing more a—levels? here's suella i was calling to leave the echr back in 2022, when i was secretary , i was when i was home secretary, i was constantly urging the prime minister to take bolder action and go further, he did regularly disagree with me on many of the suggestions that i made to him. >> today has emerged that rwanda is selling off houses that were supposed to be used for illegal migrants. it's almost like mr sunak knows his plan isn't going to work . to work. >> i'm disappointed to read that

expectation signs have fallen and that the rwandans are now selling off some of those properties because the way the plan should work and the plan that i put forward to the prime minister, was that we need to have a large a large number of, flights going to rwanda on a regular basis. >> it's almost like we have violent thugs waiting to cross the channel. it's not exactly what winston churchill meant when he said that we'd fight them on the beaches , is it? them on the beaches, is it? i don't know what world rishi sunakis don't know what world rishi sunak is living in, but this is the real world at the moment. >> i'm very, very worried about a labour, the prospect of a labour government. i believe keir starmer would undo brexit. i believe that he would increase migration willingly and these are real facts. >> reform are polling at their best level, 15. they say that they turned the boats back,

don't they? rishi says that he wants to bring legal immigration down, but he's presided over record levels of legal immigration, and his former immigration, and his former immigration minister revealed this on this very show once did we have a conversation about legal migration because the prime minister didn't want to talk about it, didn't want to discuss migration with his immigration minister. rishi says this about tax and so to grow the economy, we will take five long term decisions reducing debt, cutting tax and rewarding hard work . that's debt, cutting tax and rewarding hard work. that's a debt, cutting tax and rewarding hard work . that's a lie, debt, cutting tax and rewarding hard work. that's a lie, isn't it? i think it's a lie . as of it? i think it's a lie. as of january, for every £1 cut by his national insurance tax reductions, we now have in effect anyway £4 extra stealth taxes and things have only got marginally better since then. we remember his five pledges, don't we? he's cutting nhs waiting lists. was was in there wasn't he. he gets jeremy hunt to

he. well he gets jeremy hunt to come out and say this during the budget. i have three gorgeous children, the oldest of whom has been patiently listening in the gallery . gallery. >> the nhs is rightly the biggest reason most of us are proud to be british. >> no it isn't. lob another £7 billion at it though. anyway, the ons has just revealed that nhs waiting lists are probably 2 million people higher than first thought. prisons now alex chalk, the justice minister, has snapped at sunak for being unable to make a decision on prison overcrowding. so now we're just going to release people early . the police don't people early. the police don't respect him. remember this? >> this to the police. we will back you when you take action. but if we are asking more of the police , we in government must police, we in government must also back up that call with action. >> i think the next day or the day after that, there was just total havoc, massive amounts of anti—semitism on the streets. nothing happened . i think

nothing really happened. i think what we can go live now, can we, to rishi sunak outside downing street. he's got a message for the is right? the nation. is that right? i think yeah, there it is. there it is. downing street's on fire behind but apparently behind him there. but apparently the everything is the message is everything is fine and everything going fine and everything is going really, well . okay, look, really, really well. okay, look, mr prime minister, i will tell you what your problem is , okay? you what your problem is, okay? it is not that you make the wrong decision. it is that you are totally incapable of making any decision at all. now over the i spoke to several the weekend, i spoke to several people with the people involved with the conservative party, and today i spoke to two conservative mps . spoke to two conservative mps. they all completely unsolicited, said the same thing to me . now, said the same thing to me. now, i would just also like to go on record at this point and say, i am not saying i agree with this, or i'll emphasise that i am not saying agree this, but saying i agree with this, but they same thing. there they said the same thing. there is a man who could fend off keir starmer and rescue the tories . starmer and rescue the tories. do you want to know who they all said? that they is said? that man. they said, is david let's get the david cameron. let's get the thoughts of my panel now.

conservative mp for romford, andrew rosindell gb news contributor albie amankona. an author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. andrew, what do you have cameron back. >> no , he's been prime minister. >> no, he's been prime minister. >> no, he's been prime minister. >> he walked out of 10 downing street having lost the referendum . i think he's done referendum. i think he's done his time as prime minister. rishi is our prime minister. he needs to show strong leadership for our country. i hope he does that because if we don't, we're going to finish up with the most left wing labour government in the entire history of this country, and we're going to rue the day we let labour back into power. i'll be apparently tory mps. >> well they are, they're telling me about it. are saying that yes, it might be unlikely, but they think if david cameron came back they would stand a chance the next election. chance for the next election. >> i mean, one of my biggest regrets of supporting brexit is in fact, cameron resigning in fact, david cameron resigning after the brexit after he lost the brexit referendum. for was really referendum. for me, i was really disappointed that. i wanted

disappointed in that. i wanted david cameron to go on. i still think had he stayed on, i think the situation would be different. but andrew is right. rishi sunak is the prime minister. he's not going anywhere. be totally anywhere. it would be totally bonkers any conservative to anywhere. it would be totally borand any conservative to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose conservative to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose rishiarvative to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose rishi sunakz to anywhere. it would be totally borand depose rishi sunak now, try and depose rishi sunak now, because in the eyes of the public, we just the public, we would just the conservative party would look like complete idiots. we've already got rid. >> might a bit late for >> it might be a bit late for that. >> well, no, i think it would be even worse if we got rid of rishi sunak. we got rid of liz truss, we got rid of boris johnson. what? we want to go for the and if the third johnson. what? we want to go for the it's and if the third johnson. what? we want to go for the it's going if the third johnson. what? we want to go for the it's going to if the third johnson. what? we want to go for the it's going to be he third johnson. what? we want to go for the it's going to be better.i time it's going to be better. it's not going to get any better. >> starmer would be more fearful of david cameron than rishi sunak. >> i think we've all got these david cameron spectacles with david cameron spectacles on with this, like hindsight sentimentality him, which sentimentality about him, which is because he's is probably because since he's been because been foreign secretary, because he's mps can ask him he's a lord, no mps can ask him any questions. >> 5 more >> so he appears a lot more flawless perhaps he is in flawless than perhaps he is in the at moment. but also the role at the moment. but also he doesn't really do many press conferences. he's kind of absolved scrutiny at absolved from all scrutiny at the but me he will the moment, but to me he will always be the prime always just be the prime minister austerity, which is

minister of austerity, which is one of the most damaging policies that's ever been. >> when you look back, >> i think when you look back, when though, and when you look back, though, and i do think this is i really do think this is undeniable. again, go undeniable. and again, i'll go on and say i am, by the on record and say i am, by the way, not personally calling for david cameron to come back and hear at hear people throwing things at our screens from our television screens from here. a much better here. but he's a much better operator. when you at operator. and when you look at how at politics rishi sunak how bad at politics rishi sunak is, mean, that's his ultimate is, i mean, that's his ultimate undoing, isn't rishi is not is, i mean, that's his ultimate ulgoodg, isn't rishi is not is, i mean, that's his ultimate ulgood politician. rishi is not a good politician. >> look, david cameron's in the house lords. it's hard to see house of lords. it's hard to see how you can have a prime minister unelected, minister who's unelected, not only leader, but also only as party leader, but also as an mp. so i don't think this is realistic at the moment. we've just got to fight very hard to rescue the country from the prospects of a socialist government. but you do huge harm to our country. >> do you know what? >> do you know what? >> he's our leader, so we have to get behind him. >> come on. i'll tell you what. before we go to amy on this, then. right. so. so what more damage do you think a labour government do than, you government would do than, you know, quite a bad

know, we're in quite a bad situation i think many situation now. i think many people agree. so on. people would agree. so go on. what worse than delay? what would be worse than delay? >> there's to the damage >> there's no end to the damage they do. so there would be they would do. so there would be absolutely no serious attempt to control whatsoever. control immigration whatsoever. they would quietly take us back into slowly into the european union slowly but surely, very quietly. >> the single market do it. >> the single market do it. >> and that's not something that i to see happen. i would ever want to see happen. i would ever want to see happen. i think we're far better being an country. and an independent country. and patrick, a patrick, can you name me a country the world where country in the world where socialism no, it socialism has worked? no, it doesn't it always leads to doesn't work. it always leads to people poorer end. people being poorer in the end. >> like in venezuela, eating >> or like in venezuela, eating zoo animals for food. you just can't call the current iteration of labour party left wing of the labour party a left wing labour most right labour party, the most right wing party. wing labour party. >> been absolutely years. >> corbynistas hiding away. >> corbynistas are hiding away. oh, corbynistas have been oh, the corbynistas have been kicked out as soon as starmer's in. >> they're not even in. >> they're not even in. >> they're not even in. they've been with most of been in lockstep with most of your policies. >> think it's good enough >> do you think it's good enough to try and people to try and get people to vote conservative saying, conservative by saying, well, look, would worse? look, labour would be worse? >> what patrick is >> i think what patrick is trying to say is people feel that things are pretty bad as they give me a reason that they are. give me a reason that we should voting

we should be voting conservative, we should be voting con so vative, we should be voting conso litive, we should be voting conso i actually a lot of >> so i actually trace a lot of this back to the pandemic and the lockdowns. damage the lockdowns. the damage lockdowns horrendous . lockdowns did were horrendous. people this we people not factoring this in. we borrowed 400 billion. of course we're going be in trouble we're going to be in trouble over that. so whichever government was in at the time, they made the same they would have made the same mistake that labour would have carried on lockdowns longer and deepen carried on lockdowns longer and deeper. got to deeper. so we've now got to gradually our economy. gradually rebuild our economy. we've carry on with our gradually rebuild our economy. we'vefor carry on with our gradually rebuild our economy. we'vefor trade arry on with our gradually rebuild our economy. we'vefor trade agreements our gradually rebuild our economy. we'vefor trade agreements around work for trade agreements around the we're doing the world, and we're doing incredibly that. incredibly good job at that. despite all scare stories despite all the scare stories that wouldn't be able to do that we wouldn't be able to do it. what we don't need is a dose of socialism. >> what about suella braverman, though? you >> what about suella braverman, thougthat you >> what about suella braverman, thougthat it's you >> what about suella braverman, thougthat it's right you >> what about suella braverman, thougthat it's right for you >> what about suella braverman, thougthat it's right for her you >> what about suella braverman, thougthat it's right for her to you think that it's right for her to come out on, on, on radio or tv, whatever, and say those things, saying, i don't believe rishi sunak when he's going to leave the think we're heading the echr. i think we're heading for loss. i mean, she just for a loss. i mean, is she just saying the truth? >> look, agree with what >> look, i agree with what suella saying. in the main suella is saying. in the main she right about the echr. she was right about the echr. the conservative party to the conservative party needs to bite the bullet this. bite the bullet on this. frankly, the principles of human rights are completely correct. but we don't need a foreign

court override our laws and making laws over and above what's our best interests. what's in our best interests. >> and that corbyn, who today has decided to side with 2000 elderly swiss women and greta thunberg . thunberg. >> know why suella is >> i don't know why suella is piping >> i don't know why suella is piping she has been a member piping up, she has been a member of the government for a very long time. she's not in government anymore. she's trying to from all of to absolve herself from all of the problems that the government has over the past 14 has caused over the past 14 years. she was a home secretary for two years. don't know what she's done. she was the attorney general before that. she the general before that. she was the attorney general that. i attorney general before that. i don't she did. she was don't know what she did. she was one of the first cabinet ministers stab boris in the ministers to stab boris in the back on peston i don't back on itv peston show. i don't understand suella is piping understand why suella is piping up. also, hands are as dirty up. also, her hands are as dirty in as other tory in this as any other tory ministers are, so i don't know why she's piping and i and why she's piping up and i and i have reason to believe what have reason to not believe what she's anyway, because she's saying anyway, because when her promo of when she did her promo tour of rwanda fluffing the rwanda and was fluffing the pillows posing for pillows and posing for photographs, houses were photographs, those houses were already agent already on rwandan estate agent websites . websites. >> so was always the >> so it was always the intention to sell those houses to rwandans just

to rwandans and it's just nonsense to now go back and go, oh, is something rishi has oh, this is something rishi has done i didn't about. done and i didn't know about. you know about it and you're you did know about it and you're talking rubbish. >> on angie, i mean, well >> go on angie, i mean, well look, she's been consistent about echr. about the echr. >> consistently bad. >> she's consistently bad. >> she's consistently bad. >> she's doing. >> she's consistently bad. >> ultimatelye's doing. >> she's consistently bad. >> ultimately she'sing. >> she's consistently bad. >> ultimately she's got >> but ultimately she's got a lot support. she's got a heck lot of support. she's got a heck of lot of. of a lot of. >> what support has she got? how far did she get in the leadership contest? >> she has got a huge >> well, she has got a huge amount of support with the british public. amount of support with the britactually, :. amount of support with the britactually, the echr, >> actually, the echr, which does echr is like new >> the echr is like the new brexit, isn't it? >> no. like, oh, let's >> no. it's like, oh, let's blame everything on that and brexit in the fact no one brexit in the fact that no one understands you can understands it and you can convince that should convince them that they should leave it in our own country. >> okay. well, look, >> all right. okay. well, look, didn't the to have more didn't we found the to have more time the law. okay, time to write all the law. okay, amy. sorry. have more time to talk about this, because coming up sighs greta up as the echr sighs with greta thunberg climate thunberg and rules that climate change breaches human change inaction breaches human rights, set rights, does this now set a worrying and is worrying precedent and is unshackling ourselves from the unelected court a must? unelected european court a must? so next, though, is the gb news exclusive right from the beaches

of northern france. channel migrants are injured in escalating violence, with cops forced to retreat as they try stopping dinghies from launching. should we fear that violence coming to britain? i go live to a french councillor from the migrant hotspot of dunkirk. he's going to tell us what is really going on over there is patrick christys tonight we are on

gb news. welcome back to patrick christys. tonight i will bring you tomorrow's front pages. hot off the press very soon. by the way, i've just had advanced signs of one of them. some lively stuff on there. but first, it's a gb news exclusive. six migrants have been injured in the wave of asylum in the latest wave of asylum seeker violence in northern france. so this latest round of attacks caught on video obtained by gb news, erupted on a beach near dunkirk and resulted in at least two of the migrants being stabbed multiple times as people smugglers tried to stop them forcing their way onto small boats, apparently without paying. so the incident at oye—plage was followed by more violence in the same area a short time later, when police came under attack from a large group of migrants who threw stones, bottles and other missiles at the officers, a security source said the situation in northern france was becoming extremely dangerous for french law enforcement and for the migrants. well, it follows an incident just last week,

doesn't it, in which a migrant was stabbed to death in the makeshift camp of loon—plage, near dunkirk. we had one who had already stabbed on a boat already been stabbed on a boat on the way here the other week as well. i'm very to say as well. i'm very pleased to say i joined now by a man very i am joined now by a man very much the heart of this story. much at the heart of this story. the regional councillor for the rassemblement national and municipal for municipal councillor for dunkirk, it is philippe emery. philippe thank you very much for joining us. how bad is the situation in dunkirk ? situation in dunkirk? >> i think the situation in dunkirk is more bad than i believe because i have to say thank you. gb news is with you. i can't see those pictures . we i can't see those pictures. we cannot see those pictures in french. there's there is a kind of omerta. there is a kind of lie of the government, of the french government. and when i have been contacted by you in the afternoon, i have looked on

the afternoon, i have looked on the french newspaper there, and i see that there is one man who has been killed, that there are four migrants which which have been stabbed. but i have not read that the i have not read that the police officer have been forced to jump back in their beach buggies and retreat as i just have seen in on your video . video. >> and what kind of people are we now bringing to britain across the channel? what what kind of people do you think are. >> i think what we have seen is a kind of a struggle between the migrant and the, the people smugglers. and because there are not enough small boats and more people and more people want to to, go on the small boats, but

and they are fighting together to, to, to find the place and maybe , maybe some migrants, they maybe, maybe some migrants, they have no money to give to the, the people smuggler. it's a very it's very sad because i want to tell you each time an human being is killed, stabbed in such circumstances is a sad and bad news. so the question is how to avoid this situation . and avoid this situation. and myself, i am among those who who we are thinking that we have to consider the way follow by the australian authorities. since ten years, no way is the watchword for all the migrants and people smugglers. without this kind of message and action, the migrants and people smugglers are believing that once they have succeeded to

enter in one country, they won't be sent back. so final question, philippe, you you live in dunkirk and you would be in favour of the brits towing the boats back as a deterrent. >> yes , i have not, not well >> yes, i have not, not well understood what you say. would you be in favour of us turning the boats back like australia ? the boats back like australia? >> yes, for sure. i think that the way the australian government since ten years has done, it's a kind of success they have. they have resolved and the, the number of migrants has been drastically reduced. so i think we have to find the same kind of policy and when by example, an agreement is found between italian government and tunisian government, and now we have heard about a kind of

agreement with the union, european and egypt to , to we european and egypt to, to we have to we have to do all with, with what has been to, to be done so that you do everything that needs to be done . stay in africa. >> philippe, thank you very, very much . much appreciated. very much. much appreciated. thank you for joining very much. much appreciated. thank you forjoining us and i hope to talk to you again very soon. my good man. that is philippe emery there, who is a councillor in dunkirk. well, look, heard it there. that look, you heard it there. that bloke there in france from exactly the place where we might be the boats back to. by be towing the boats back to. by the saying he'd be bang in the way, saying he'd be bang in favour i'm joined now by favour of it. i'm joined now by tory mp and parliamentary private home private secretary to the home secretary sunderland. private secretary to the home secretary you sunderland. private secretary to the home secretary you veryderland. private secretary to the home secretary you very much.i. james. thank you very much. great have you the show. great to have you on the show. look what's stopping us. we've got videos here violent thugs got videos here of violent thugs preparing cross english preparing to cross the english channel. you've got people in france be more channel. you've got people in franchappy be more channel. you've got people in franc happy for be more channel. you've got people in franc happy for us be more channel. you've got people in franc happy for us to be more channel. you've got people in franc happy for us to tow nore channel. you've got people in franc happy for us to tow the than happy for us to tow the boats back. what are we playing at? >> it fascinating? >> isn't it fascinating? >> isn't it fascinating? >> scenes are quite >> the scenes are quite something. it shows a level of desperation migrants something. it shows a level of desjthetion migrants something. it shows a level of desjthe tion smugglers, igrants something. it shows a level of desjthetion smugglers, itrants and the people smugglers, it shows desperation, for shows desperation, perhaps, for wanting a boat and

wanting to get on a boat and come across to the uk before the rwanda bill comes . law, the rwanda bill comes. law, the stabbings are indicative of increased violence and desperation, there seems to be quite shocking . and what's quite shocking. and what's really fascinating is that the french authorities themselves now are clearly advocating a much more draconian way of deaung much more draconian way of dealing with the problem, okay. are you not concerned that that violence is coming over here? i mean, if those people are prepared to behave like that, then what would stop them behaving like that on the streets with streets of britain? and with respect you know, being respect as well, you know, being plonked hotel plonked a migrant hotel somewhere school or somewhere near a school or somewhere near a school or somewhere i don't know, my somewhere near, i don't know, my grandma's house. >> well, first of all, we've got noidea >> well, first of all, we've got no idea who these people are, where they're from, there is clearly increased security clearly an increased security risk across . risk when they come across. those security are those security checks are necessary. impossible to do necessary. it's impossible to do checks . you don't know checks on people. you don't know who agree with your who they are, i agree with your point completely about asylum seekers migrants seekers and migrants being housed to next schools. we've seen concerns already being raised that , seen concerns already being raised that, and quite raised on that, and quite clearly, we cannot allow people into the country that we don't

know who they are, therefore , it know who they are, therefore, it is imperative that we stop the small boats. it's imperative to stop people coming here illegally. and it's imperative that rwanda bill sails that the rwanda bill sails through and that we get flights off to rwanda. >> right. okay i mean, look, rwanda apparently started rwanda is apparently started selling bit of housing selling off a bit of housing over and we've seen in over there. and we've seen in the rwanda revealed by gb the rwanda files revealed by gb news that quite possibly only about 500 people might be coming. know we're going to coming. we know we're going to have bit good this have a bit of good weather this summer. your summer. i think your, your big boss, james did say, boss, james cleverly, did say, well, there's not a lot we can do about about the weather. so what is the plan? i mean, you can't put all your eggs in this rwanda basket. we're going to have a bit of ping pong going on there. sunak says he might leave there. sunak says he might leave the echr. mean, so what at the echr. i mean, so what at this point, really? what's going to come on, we to happen, james, come on, we need solutions than this. need more solutions than this. >> well, patrick, of all, >> well, patrick, first of all, millions are on the millions of people are on the move. look at southern move. you look at southern europe, big problem. move. you look at southern europe,course, big problem. move. you look at southern europe,course, the g problem. move. you look at southern europe,course, the eu roblem. move. you look at southern europe,course, the eu themselves and of course, the eu themselves are very closely at are looking very closely at what's happening in the uk right now. our approach the now. and our approach to the

law. the law. but the rwanda plan, the rwanda part of rwanda bill, is just part of a much broader strategy. so it's all about intersecting both paths. intelligence paths. it's about intelligence operations. about working operations. it's about working with police stop the with the police to stop the departure it's departure of boats. but it's impossible mile impossible over a 200 mile frontage, on the the frontage, down on the on the northern west french coast, it's also about disincentivizing people wanting to come to the uk illegally through the rwanda plan. and my and my view is and the view of the prime minister is that once that plan becomes law and once people arrive in the uk, knowing that they will be deported in accordance with the should the law, that should disincentivize further crossing. >> really hope and i >> look, i really hope and i know you share this hope as well. absolutely. i want to make that clear, i really that very clear, but i really hope that those kind of scenes that on the that we see there on the beaches, we do not end up seeing them here. and british citizens or anyone else who happens to be in that you in britain for that matter, you know, victim to that kind know, falls victim to that kind of i think of stuff because i think there will rightly so, lot of will be, rightly so, a lot of outrage about that. can i just thank you, james, as well, for making yourself available to us at late hour the day.

at this late hour in the day. that's james sunderland there, who mp and parliamentary who is tory mp and parliamentary private secretary to the home secretary. look, shocking stuff we from the we showed you there from the beaches dunkirk. interesting beaches in dunkirk. interesting to in to hear from that chap in dunkirk thought. but dunkirk though, i thought. but coming echr size with coming up as the echr size with greta thunberg and a group of elderly women, i not elderly swiss women, i am not joking. by deciding that climate change inaction breaches human rights, set a worrying rights, does this set a worrying precedent leaving the precedent and is leaving the unelected european now unelected european court now an absolute discuss this unelected european court now an ab�*iylute discuss this unelected european court now an ab�*i bring discuss this unelected european court now an ab�*i bring you discuss this unelected european court now an ab�*i bring you a discuss this unelected european court now an ab�*i bring you a veryiscuss this unelected european court now an ab�*i bring you a very firsts this unelected european court now an ab�*i bring you a very first look as i bring you a very first look at newspaper front at tomorrow's newspaper front pages, another news pages, and it's another gb news exclusive your way. yes. exclusive coming your way. yes. another why the another reason why the archbishop

welcome back to patrick christys. tonight on gb news. and it is time to bring you a very first look at tomorrow's front pages. let's do it . well, front pages. let's do it. well, there's a big story on the front of the metro row over decaying hospitals. rats infest nhs wards. apparently 18,000 pest cases in three years. we've got

cockroaches , flies and maggots. cockroaches, flies and maggots. insects are biting the legs of staff. well, there we go. the eye public finance mess prevents spending spree after the election, labour warns. excuse me, but i think labour are getting their excuses in a bit early here, aren't they? oh, sorry. it's so awful. we can't do anything. oh, there we are. okay, let's go to the daily mail. at last. a voice of sanity on children and trans dogma. it's another big story. this landmark report on gender care . landmark report on gender care. so is going to be the cast so this is going to be the cast report, which no doubt we will be talking about quite a lot tomorrow, which is about children given nhs transgender treatment on treatment have been set on a path of irreversible change despite scant medical data. that is the report. let's go to the times now. nhs review rejects the use of puberty blockers. no good evidence for giving transitioning drugs. mark my words, we are going to end up with lawsuit after lawsuit after lawsuit in a few years to come. as a result of these talking of

lawsuits, the post office scandal, that's the picture story on front the times. story on the front of the times. let's to the guardian. three let's go to the guardian. three thousands children of thousands of children unsure of gender quotes. let's gender identity quotes. let's down interesting to see down by nhs. interesting to see the two different takes on that story, isn't it? their ministers announced shoplifting crackdown. well, a good thing well, that's a good thing because might actually able because i might actually be able to tesco on my walk to access the tesco on my walk home from which is home from work, which is constantly shut they've constantly shut because they've exceeded of exceeded their quota of robberies day when i go robberies for the day when i go back. so there we are. right. okay, look, let's just have a quick chat with my panel on the story that's on the front of the metro, think, which i rarely metro, i think, which i rarely do, to fair, but it a good do, to be fair, but it is a good one. rats infest nhs wards, 18,000 cases in three 18,000 pest cases in three years. first glance, andrew, years. at first glance, andrew, this horrific . and this looks horrific. and then i think about the nhs is. think about how big the nhs is. and i think whilst it's not ideal to have a rat anywhere, i think there are rather a lot of nhs sites, aren't there? and i suppose at they're doing suppose at least they're doing something pest something about is 18,000 pest cases years. cases in three years. for something size, nhs is something this size, the nhs is that i mean, you know, some that big. i mean, you know, some of my mates have had wraps around at their flat bet they

have. >> well, it's pretty awful to think about that. last place you want in hospital want rodents is in a hospital where have where you need to have cleanliness. that's pretty cleanliness. so that's pretty awful . really we don't know awful. but really we don't know the full facts of so yeah, the full facts of this. so yeah, wherever it's happening, for goodness need to make wherever it's happening, for goodthat need to make wherever it's happening, for goodthat there need to make wherever it's happening, for goodthat there aren't1eed to make wherever it's happening, for goodthat there aren't any to make wherever it's happening, for goodthat there aren't any rats1ake sure that there aren't any rats in hospitals. >> no, i'll be the pests were found in children's wards, breast , maternity units, breast clinics, maternity units, a&e departments, kitchen everywhere. it's everywhere, isn't it? is this a problem? would you be terrified of going into hospital in case a rat nibbles your toe? >> newsflash. >> newsflash. >> rats are everywhere. yeah. literally everywhere . and i know literally everywhere. and i know we don't like to think about rats being in our houses or on the underground, or in hospitals or in the studio or in people's homes watching. but rats are everywhere . for every one human, everywhere. for every one human, there are multiple rats, so bound to be some in hospitals. yes, we should do more to tackle it, but rats are everywhere and i'll be speaking from experience as he is a member of the conservative party >> oh, there it is. there it is. well, whizz you well, look, i want to whizz you over a story that i know is

over to a story that i know is going get a good reaction going to get a good reaction from panel. now as if rishi from my panel. now as if rishi sunak didn't need any more reasons echr today. reasons to leave the echr today. okay. particular court okay. that particular court sided with a 2000 strong army of it in my script here it says in my script here geriatric swiss women. now, i think that's a bit mean. all right. geriatric swiss right. but geriatric swiss women. and it ruled that switzerland's government had not done enough to combat climate change, judgement could change, a judgement that could have repercussions have massive repercussions across europe. now stick with me here. the group claimed that older women's are older women's rights are especially because especially infringed because they most affected they will be the most affected by extreme heat, so presumably greta thunberg , who celebrated greta thunberg, who celebrated with the women outside the strasbourg court today, she'll be okay then. now look, this is a little bit silly, isn't it? and andrew, this this has to be yet another reason to leave the court, doesn't it? i mean, they're saying that any nation now could essentially be hauled before them fined for not before them and fined for not doing their bit for the climate . doing their bit for the climate. >> the european convention on human the echr, the human rights and the echr, the court that we're discussing here, these are unelected

judges. they're politically motivated. what is happening now is the echr is almost becoming a government. it's dictating to nafion government. it's dictating to nation states what they should and shouldn't do. that's not the whole idea . basic human rights, whole idea. basic human rights, all decent countries should uphold . this is not their job. uphold. this is not theirjob. and now they're becoming too interfering , too political, and interfering, too political, and they're losing their they're losing their point, to be frank, and they're losing legitimacy. >> i think they are obe, you know, look at this. i mean, there's 2000 swiss women now. getting to dictate what goes on throughout is ridiculous . throughout europe is ridiculous. >> it's huge overreach, i >> it's a huge overreach, i think, of the european and think, of the european court and i'm not someone that is that comes european comes out against the european court probably court that often. i'd probably say more minded to try say i'm more minded to try and stay within reform, but stay within it and reform, but this a huge overreach. but this is a huge overreach. but i think the most interesting part about story , actually, is about this story, actually, is that these are older who that these are older women who are concerned the effects are concerned about the effects of change. now, normally of climate change. now, normally when climate when we talk about climate change, imagine only change, we imagine it's only young care about young people that care about climate but these women young people that care about climwhat, but these women young people that care about climwhat, 74 but these women young people that care about climwhat, 74 yearst these women young people that care about climwhat, 74 years old, se women young people that care about climwhat, 74 years old, worried an

are, what, 74 years old, worried about the fact that they can't leave house in summer leave the house in the summer because it's it's just leave the house in the summer be mean, look, any court >> i mean, look, any court really seriously that wants to side gleefully side side amy with gleefully side with of greta thunberg with the likes of greta thunberg . i'm sorry, we shouldn't be a part of that. >> i honestly think this is a great demonstration of why we have echr to want to protect have the echr to want to protect citizens from the actions of their governments, and what's what's this climate inaction government doing to harm itself? well, they're not honouring the paris agreement. and this was the whole complaint of the thing. so all they need to do is act upon their climate inaction and be within the 1.5 degrees, what emissions or whatever , what what emissions or whatever, what happened. and i would and i think i think this actually sets a precedent. >> so democratic here. >> so democratic problem here. surely government are surely the swiss government are elected make laws in elected to make laws in switzerland. exactly. not switzerland. exactly. it's not for the echr. but that's. >> but that's exactly why we need the echr, isn't it? >> in case our government sets some batty thing that's

some batty, batty thing that's going to harm. that's going to harm citizens? no, because the citizens being harmed. and citizens are being harmed. and that's proven. citizens are being harmed. and tha but proven. citizens are being harmed. and tha but whatroven. citizens are being harmed. and tha but what happens when what >> but what happens when what happens when africa develops and they're of carbons? >> got better standards >> they've got better standards of then completely of life. and then it completely blows the water. any, any blows out of the water. any, any net zero activity that switzerland, smallest switzerland, one of the smallest countries europe and the rest countries in europe and the rest of does no , because of europe, does what no, because this is switzerland should be abiding by the paris agreement. >> right. so echr has >> right. so the echr has knuckled on that. brilliant knuckled down on that. brilliant well done. >> draw a line on the on >> echr, draw a line on the on the echr and their bonkers batty laws. why is that batty? well, while woke archbishop justin welby busy wishing muslims welby was busy wishing muslims all happy ramadan today, there all a happy ramadan today, there he is over in azerbaijan, more than 120,000 christians and ethnic have been ethnic armenians have been forced from their homes after the azerbaijani launched an the azerbaijani army launched an offensive on the disputed territory in december year. territory in december last year. but you won't hear about that, okay, it's what many people are describing as an ethnic cleansing, and you won't hear about that from justin welby . about that from justin welby. instead, it's been left up to

the human rights campaigner baroness a light on baroness cox to shine a light on this appalling situation. she spoke us here gb news. spoke to us here at gb news. >> rajan began ethnic cleansing of all the armenians who lived in nagorno—karabakh and they left in their thousands. i was there, i saw them come . it was there, i saw them come. it was heartbreaking. and they have their their homes , their their their homes, their homeland, they have their farms, they have their property there, and they had to up and leave just with what they could carry . just with what they could carry. people were killed. and we have met some of the people who were wounded in that situation. and so it was a military offensive. and the armenians need protection even if they're going to return to their homeland. but they do need to go back. and i hope the international community will recognise this for what it was ethnic cleansing just in our own country , sometimes are not own country, sometimes are not as active as they might be in support of people suffering persecution, obviously persecution, and obviously the armenians nagorno—karabakh armenians from nagorno—karabakh are suffering persecution. but also do a lot of work in other also i do a lot of work in other countries nigeria where countries in nigeria where christians being killed. and

christians are being killed. and i think i would hope that our christian community and our churches might be a little bit more active on behalf of those suffering persecution in our world. >> well said. that woman right across the world there are situations where there are ethnic cleansing taking place . ethnic cleansing taking place. genocide, some would call it, of christians. where is the archbishop on this stuff? where is he? coming up as a woman? was turned down for a job at a tech company for not wearing makeup. should someone be rejected for a job based on their appearance ? job based on their appearance? we discuss i deliver more of we discuss as i deliver more of tomorrow's and i'm tomorrow's front pages, and i'm just going to tell you right now, is an absolute corker now, there is an absolute corker on the of the mirror. i'll on the front of the mirror. i'll bnng on the front of the mirror. i'll bring you

soon. welcome back to patrick christys. tonight. i have got more from pages for you. let's do it . so big. more from pages for you. let's do it. so big. one on the front of the sun. blue peter. do it. so big. one on the front of the sun. blue peter . they've of the sun. blue peter. they've gone with. they say it's a royal

exclusive. the late queen's favourite grandson is in a love split. princess anne's son, peter phillips, has suffered fresh royal heartache after splitting from his girlfriend. so there we go . that's on the so there we go. that's on the front of the sun. the mirror, danny murphy cocaine took over my life. well, there we are, plus champions league terror fares. that's on page seven of the mirror. anyone who fancies delving into it but danny murphy, it appears they're being very, about what very, very open about what apparently is a devastating. or was , i should say, probably was, i should say, probably a devastating cocaine addiction. and the other story on the front there is the post office scandal inquiry, mr bates versus the, quote, thugs in suits, alan bates electrified the horizon it inquiry. there we go. the daily telegraph. also the picture story is alan bases on the front of at least three. i'm just looking at the express ahead for newspapers tomorrow. so he's done very well for himself. the nhs review all trans treatment. we've spoken about that. this is the cass report. it's out

tomorrow. we got ahead of the game on show, it says game here on this show, it says the evidence for letting children gender based on children change gender based on shaky should shaky foundations should never really. think , have been really. i think, have been allowed to happen. and the express bonkers ruling proves why uk should quit the euro core. we've had this debate already tonight, but it is worthwhile just reminding ourselves the european court of human rights proves, frankly , human rights proves, frankly, it's human rights proves, frankly, wsfime human rights proves, frankly, it's time to quit the treaty because they've sided with greta thunberg swiss thunberg and 2000 elderly swiss women countries should women that now countries should essentially be fined or prosecuted if they don't meet certain climate targets, who are they to say that? but i'm joined again by my press pack. conservative mp for romford andrew rosindell gb news contributor albie amankona and author and broadcaster amy nicole turner, now working in echr, is rarely a pretty business and a woman called melissa weaver learned that lesson the hard way recently after interviewing for a vice president of hr position with an unnamed company in new york. this is what she says happened.

so i interviewed for a job earlier this week. >> the interview went so well. every question she had, i had a great answer for it. i used to work in recruitment. i know how to interview, i thought it to interview, so i thought it went but then i get an went great. but then i get an email from the recruiter saying that going to be moving that i'm not going to be moving on to next round. and on to the next round. and i emailed and asked for emailed her back and asked for feedback, said that feedback, and she said that while background was exactly while my background was exactly what they were looking in what they were looking for, in my lined up with my experience, lined up with what for the position. what they need for the position. she that for my she was concerned that for my interview, hadn't put in interview, i hadn't put in enough effort in appearance enough effort in my appearance given role was given the level of role i was interviewing so my question interviewing for. so my question is, makeup for is, does not wearing makeup for women to job interviews or to jobs make it seem like they aren't putting as much effort or care into their job? >> amy, is it fair enough to not give a woman a job because of her appearance? i think that's fairly discriminatory, isn't it? >> unless the job is about your appearance. you know, it's clearly stated a job clearly stated in a job application that we're looking for. so say mean, was for. so say i mean, if she was applying a victoria's applying to be a victoria's secret probably our secret model, probably our appearance relevant.

appearance is relevant. >> but at the moment >> i'm sorry, but at the moment it be looking at some it seems to be looking at some of the adverts. just say it i >> -- >> that's subjective. >> that's subjective. >> i'll say. i'll say, you know, look, come on, it's a widely said thing that, you know, you do look at some of the posters for some fashion brands and you think, have got that think, how have you got that job? be thankfully job? but i'll be thankfully getting of trouble. getting me out of trouble. you're now grinning, i'm you're now grinning, so i'm going it over to you. do going to pass it over to you. do you think it's possible that people down people should be turned down for a based you know, makeup? >> well, we don't know that it was makeup. >> all that know is that we >> all that we know is that we said no. >> on. we know f—- >> hold on. we know that. what she said was that. that they said that she didn't put enough effort into her appearance. and i but she she was i think but she said she was wearing earrings had done wearing earrings and had done herso it's wearing earrings and had done her so it's like, wearing earrings and had done herso it's like, but to wearing earrings and had done her so it's like, but to these >> so it's like, but to these people, she wasn't putting enough she was enough effort into that. she was the sector appearance. the tech sector appearance. >> point is, there are >> but the point is, there are some criteria have to some criteria that you have to meet order to do certain meet in order to do certain jobs. having pride in jobs. and if having pride in your whether or not your appearance, whether or not that's a clothes you wear, the products you on your skin, products you put on your skin, how your hair, we can't how you do your hair, we can't get to a where employers get to a point where employers

aren't well, no, aren't allowed to say, well, no, if not, you're if if you're not, if you're not, if you're not putting pride into your you can't do this. >> have either of you two ever had your appearance? commented on job interview situation on in a job interview situation or after a job or or afterwards, or after a job or any job scenario? you had any job scenario? have you had your appearance commented on? >> we work tv amy, so >> i mean, we work in tv amy, so quite often we will but quite often we will get, but i bet things bet you still have things to wear, things like wear, have you? things like that? and the point is that i think it's up to an employer to decide who to employ decide who they want to employ based they present in an based on how they present in an interview, they present interview, and if they present badly, they're not going to get hired. >> makeup really have anything to presentation is important. >> how you how you come >> how you look, how you come across, you dress very across, how you dress is very important jobs. important in lots of jobs. i don't know the particular circumstances of this particular lady, i do think that it's lady, but i do think that it's very all look very important that we all look right the we're right for the job we're undertaking. of undertaking. i'm a member of parliament. you know, if i was walking in jeans a walking around in jeans and at shirt in the house of commons, my constituents would rightly say you looking like? say what are you looking like? >> think it's the expectation >> i think it's the expectation of it? of makeup, though, isn't it? >> you ever been expected >> have you ever been expected to right. see, to wear makeup? right. you see, whereas i think there is an

expectation on as woman to expectation on me as a woman to make i would make something that i would normally make something that i would normalilook, we should all dress >> but look, we should all dress appropriately for the job we're doing. >> it's no different to in parliament than saying, well, you've wear ties. you've got to wear ties. i always it. always hate it. >> no it is, it's completely is on the television without ties. >> is so different because it's an expectation she wears an expectation that she wears makeup look makeup and that she can't look smart wearing makeup smart without wearing makeup as a her physical a woman, her physical appearance, described what appearance, she described what she that it was. >> it was a fat bloke with >> if it was a fat bloke with food his top. food on his top. >> yeah. again that's >> well, yeah. again that's unacceptable. >> well, yeah. again that's uné fine. able. be >> well, yeah. again that's unéfine. able. be smart, you >> fine. you can be smart, you can be groomed. but what i'm saying you be smart and saying is you can be smart and be groomed and not makeup. be groomed and not wear makeup. as shouldn't be an as a woman, it shouldn't be an expectation wear makeup. >> one thing will say is i >> one thing i will say is i think is applying for the think she is applying for the right because spotted think she is applying for the ri grievance ecause spotted think she is applying for the ri grievance there, spotted think she is applying for the ri grievance there, hasn't spotted think she is applying for the ri grievance there, hasn't she?ad a grievance there, hasn't she? and for hr jobs. and she's applying for hr jobs. so certainly i would to go so certainly i would want to go to go her for any of so certainly i would want to go to things. 0 her for any of so certainly i would want to go to things. she her for any of so certainly i would want to go to things. she couldr any of so certainly i would want to go to things. she could spot of so certainly i would want to go to things. she could spot itf those things. she could spot it a so we are. a mile off. so there we are. right. okay. a mile off. so there we are. rig she )kay. a mile off. so there we are. rig she could get the job if she >> she could get the job if she could get if only she could get the job. >> e course, the the job. >> course, the only >> and of course, the only reason was because reason she didn't was because of some discrimination. some kind of discrimination. all right, right. now, time's right, all right. now, time's reveals greatest reveals that his greatest

britain jackass. britain and union jackass. andrew, your andrew, we start with your greatest greatest britain >> so my greatest britain is our finest prime minister of my lifetime, margaret thatcher. yesterday was the 11th anniversary of her passing. i regret the fact that we don't have that kind leader running have that kind of leader running our country today. i really wish , for britain's sake that the principle she fought for can be restored. she. she made us feel great about our country again, and i think we owe her a huge debt of gratitude. so she is and always will be my greatest britain. >> well, i'll tell you what. it's an incredibly strong star, alby. i've got no idea how you're going to compete with that. >> i've got no idea how i'm going compete with it, but going to compete with it, but i'm try. going i'm going to try. i'm going to try. just like anyone else. >> well, i'm gonna say no. >> well, i'm gonna say no. >> out >> amy, wash your mouth out with soap. greatest soap. no. my greatest britain, honorary, britain today honorary, greatest britain today is she has is beyonce because she has released her new album, cowboy carter has gone to number one in more than 20 countries, is their eighth consecutive number one album on the billboard hot 200 albums chart , and andrew albums chart, and andrew rosindell is a big shot. big

fan. >> you didn't even know who the angry he was when i was speaking about her earlier on. >> so yes, beyonce stream cowboy carter now and you know how to sing some of the songs, don't you? >> if like it then you >> if you like it then you should have put on it. should have put a ring on it. okay. all right. amy, okay. all right. good god, amy, who's your greatest person? >> news came out today >> so the news came out today that who near that children who live near surestart who surestart centres or who attended, well, who went to church whatever, better church or whatever, did better in than one of you. in their gcses than one of you. >> what? >> what? >> they are sure where you go to learn how to be a parent with a new baby. it's all great. we don't them more, don't have them any more, though, people though, because people like probably would probably margaret thatcher would have hated them, wouldn't she? >> . >> no. >> no. >> definitely not. okay. >> definitely not. okay. >> could could get >> but we could we could get them >> but we could we could get the so you've nominated a thing >> so you've nominated a thing that have anymore. that we don't have anymore. >> amazing thing. >> it was an amazing thing. hang on on minute. on a minute, hang on a minute. people are people. on a minute, hang on a minute. pe0|for are people. on a minute, hang on a minute. pe0|for evidence. are people. ask for evidence. >> evidence sure start >> the evidence that sure start centres are an amazing policy and come back. the proof and should come back. the proof is pudding. and should come back. the proof is it's pudding. and should come back. the proof is it's not|dding. and should come back. the proof is it's not winning. okay. >> it's not winning. okay. right. gonna i'm right. so we're gonna go. i'm sorry. good stuff. >> beyonce. it's. >> but give it to beyonce. it's.

>> but give it to beyonce. it's. >> thatcher. >> no, it's margaret thatcher. there we go. right. okay. union jack good. well, jack style. quite good. well, i want to the jacks want to give the union jacks to these foreign office these ex foreign office officials that we should these ex foreign office officialsthelt we should these ex foreign office officialsthe foreignwe should these ex foreign office officialsthe foreignwe shoand these ex foreign office off embarrassedignwe shoand these ex foreign office off embarrassed about shoand these ex foreign office off embarrassed about our and be embarrassed about our incredible history, change to incredible history, change it to something the something called the international relations office or something ridiculous like that. >> i think we should be proud of british history, and the foreign and commonwealth office has played in that. played a vital role in that. >> on then, abby. >> okay, go on then, abby. >> zara saleem. >> zara saleem. >> firstly, because she spelt her it's spelt with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x it's spelt with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x rather it's spelt with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x rather than it's spelt with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x rather than a 's spelt with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x rather than a 's soelt with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x rather than a 's so i: with >> firstly, because she spelt he|x rather than a 's so i don't an x rather than a z, so i don't know that's all about. but know what that's all about. but anyway, this woman is a 23 year old activist old black lives matter activist who organised a protest that got the colston statue toppled . she the colston statue toppled. she embezzled thousands of pounds from people thinking they were giving charity . she awful woman. >> okay. all right. strong stuff. go on then, amy, it's jeremy hunt. >> okay, because when, willie wragg has his old blackmail thing , he wragg has his old blackmail thing, he said he was wragg has his old blackmail thing , he said he was courageous thing, he said he was courageous and wonderful and praised him. and i just thought that was utterly bizarre from our chancellor. >> know, actually agree >> you know, i actually do agree with you on that. it's the closest you've ever been to winning something. and i actually now wish that

actually kind of now wish that i had done it, but it's zara salim. okay, salim. there we go. right. okay, look, you very, very much, look, thank you very, very much, everybody. thank you, thank you, thank i thoroughly thank you. i thoroughly enjoyed tonight's show. are we about tomorrow up next, tonight's show. are we about ton headliners up next, tonight's show. are we about ton headliners they're up next, tonight's show. are we about ton headliners they're ready ext, tonight's show. are we about ton headliners they're ready to tonight's show. are we about toniandliners they're ready to tonight's show. are we about toniand roll.; they're ready to tonight's show. are we about toniand roll. ithey're ready to tonight's show. are we about toniand roll. i will're ready to tonight's show. are we about toniand roll. i will're ryou to rock and roll. i will see you tomorrow. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. well, it's going to be a dry and clear night for most of us across the uk. there's a chance of frost tomorrow , but it chance of frost tomorrow, but it will also be a fairly bright start. this of start. that's us. this ridge of high pressure is moving in for the a brief the evening. it's a brief settled interlude between weather systems, so there will be to come on be more rain to come on wednesday, but for the time being going to be dry being it's going to be a dry night and a clear night. so plenty skies and plenty of starry skies and that's going to allow temperatures to fall away much more quickly they have done more quickly than they have done of going to be of late. so it's going to be a colder tomorrow with a colder start tomorrow with a risk of frost across eastern areas scotland, north—east areas of scotland, north—east england as well. everywhere

england as well. but everywhere is the chillier is going to be on the chillier side start the day away from side to start the day away from the far where see the far west, where we'll see the far west, where we'll see the move in quite quickly the rain move in quite quickly tomorrow morning. so northern ireland, seeing the heaviest rain first thing, but also cloudy skies and some fairly persistent across parts of persistent rain across parts of wales, southwest. but it's wales, the southwest. but it's into , west and scotland into scotland, west and scotland into scotland, west and scotland in particular, rain in particular, where the rain will quite persistent will turn quite persistent through the day. as well as parts of the district, we parts of the lake district, we could 60mm of rain falling could see 60mm of rain falling through it going through the day, but it is going to be a warmer so that cloud to be a warmer day so that cloud and bringing with it and rain is bringing with it milder air. that stays us milder air. that stays with us for thursday and on for thursday as well. and on thursday there is the chance of seeing spells, seeing some brighter spells, particularly across northern and eastern areas of country. eastern areas of the country. across we're more across the south, we're more likely to see some drizzly rain come through the day. come and go through the day. friday once again looks like it should dry across southern should stay dry across southern areas, with more rain moving into and temperatures into the north and temperatures rising to the high. teens >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather

on

gb news. >> the latest news from the gp newsroom . the mp william wragg newsroom. the mp william wragg has resigned from the conservative party. i can tell you that also in that news this evening, apologies. my autocue has got stuck. i was trying to cover up, but it hasn't worked,

but i can. it's caught up now, and tell you he'll now sit and i can tell you he'll now sit as independent mp in the as an independent mp in the commons. last night, course, commons. last night, of course, he position on he resigned from his position on two in the houses of two committees in the houses of parliament. mr wragg has claimed he manipulated into sharing he was manipulated into sharing other politicians personal numbers and emails as part of a westminster sixteen scam . he's westminster sixteen scam. he's since apologised, prompting the chancellor to say that he was courageous for forward. courageous for coming forward. well, mp dame andrea well, the tory mp dame andrea jenkyns criticised mr wragg for compromising security, calling him an idiot and saying she'd also been targeted with similar texts , but immediately reported texts, but immediately reported them to the chief whip . well, in them to the chief whip. well, in other news this evening, i can tell you that the former subpostmaster alan bates, has told horizon it scandal told the horizon it scandal inquiry. the post office spent 23 years attempting to discredit and to silence him. the inquiry has been probing into the circumstances that led the post office to wrongly prosecute more