[Music]
It's 10:00. I'm Matt Barbett and this is
Sky News at 10. Our top story, more
protests at asylum hotels as the
Archbishop of York tells Nigel Farage
his knee-jerk knee-jerk deportation plan
won't solve the problem. Mr. Farage um
uh is saying the things he's saying, but
he is not offering any long-term
solution.
Israel's accused of targeting a
residential building in Gaza as the Red
Cross warns the safe evacuation of Gaza
city is impossible.
Greta Tunberg rejects accusations of
anti-semitism as she speaks to Sky News
about why she's joining another flatilla
carrying aid for Gaza.
>> This is um a mission where we are
sending hope and solidarity to the
people of Gaza and showing a clear
signal that the world has not forgotten
about you.
The parents of a teenage girl who died
in a failing mental health unit tells
Sky News there's been no justice over
her death.
Three Scottish brothers battle extreme
weather, injuries, and a lack of food to
break the record for rowing across the
Pacific.
Plus, in sport, late drama, but penalty
joy at last for Manchester United.
And we'll take a first look at
tomorrow's front pages and our press
preview from 10:30 right through until
midnight.
Good evening. The Archbishop of York has
told Sky News that the UK should resist
what he called reform's knee-jerk plan
for the mass deportation of migrants,
criticizing Nigel Farage for not
offering any long-term solution. Steven
Kotrrell is the acting head of the
Church of England while a new Archbishop
of Canterbury is chosen. He was speaking
after the Court of Appeal ruled that
asylum seekers should be allowed to
remain at the Bell Hotel in Eping. That
ruling has prompted fresh protests
across the country this weekend,
including in Oxbridge in West London
where a group of masked men were among
those who attempted to enter a hotel
housing asylum seekers. We'll be live in
Oxbridge shortly and get the latest
political reaction from Westminster. But
first, this report from our
correspondent Paul Kelso.
>> This small hotel is at the center of a
national debate about migration. A day
after the appeal court ruled that the
allmale migrants housed here can remain,
the argument continues with England's
most senior serving cleric telling Sky
News reform leader Nigel Farage he's
offering simplistic solutions. What's
your response to those people who are
saying policy should be you land here uh
unlawfully uh you get locked up and you
get deported straight away. No ifs, no
buts. Well, I'd say to them uh you
haven't solved a problem. You've just
you've just you've put it somewhere else
and you've done nothing to address the
issue of what brings people to this
country. We should actively resist the
kind of isolationist short-term
kneejerk, you know, send them in this
case, send them home. Let's put a name
on it. Is that your message to Mr.
Farage?
>> Well, well, well, it is. I mean, Mr.
Farage is saying the things he's saying,
but he is not offering any long-term to
solution to the big issues which are
convulsing our world, which lead to
this.
His comments are unlikely to endear him
to the politician who has pushed the
issue to the four this summer. Speaking
earlier this week, Nigel Farage was
clear he thinks he's more in tune with
public opinion than the clergy. Whoever
the Christian leaders are at any given
point in time. Um I think over the last
decades quite a few of them have been
rather out of touch
perhaps with their own flock.
>> Migrant rights are human rights.
In Long Eaton in Nottinghamshire,
protesters from both sides of the divide
gathered at a migrant hotel some would
like closed.
>> They're really close to tipping point
this country. So many of us are
struggling to pay for everything and
working so they can lounge about in
hotels.
>> Honestly, get them going. It's not safe
when they're here. It's just unfair the
way that these people are being
scapegoed. I understand the unrest and
there is a conversation to be had about
how these are getting here, but it's not
their fault.
>> The appeal court ruling has left
everyone in limbo. The council here in
Eping and residents who want this hotel
closed, the government whose entire
migrant hotel policy may hinge on the
outcome of a full hearing in October.
And of course, those inside free to stay
for now while their own personal claims
creep through an immigration system that
appears overwhelmed.
The end of this chapter in one of the
defining issues of the day will not toll
for some time. Paul Kelso, Sky News
inapping.
In a moment, we'll get the latest
political reaction with John Craig in
Westminster. First, let's go to
Oxbridge. Our correspondent Emma
Burchley is there. Emma, what's been
happening this evening?
Well, if you want to get an indication
of the strength of feeling about this
issue, then you just need to look at the
numbers who turned up here. Uh 500 it's
estimated by police. Now, at around
midday, uh two anti-ylum groups
according to police headed here to the
Crown Plaza. Now, while the vast
majority of people may have been
protesting uh peacefully with their
flags, a group of masked men uh tried to
enter the Crown Plaza Hotel. This is a
really big hotel that would have been uh
the kind of place passengers heading to
Heathrow uh for a flight would have
stayed. Now, housing asylum seekers
surrounded by 8 foot high hoarding all
the way around. And these masked men
tried to get in round the back. They
damaged some of the hoarding in the
process. Uh the police had a plan in
place. Uh they bolstered their numbers,
but then a breakaway group headed from
here across the road to two other
hotels. Uh the Novatel and beyond it,
the Holiday Inn. Now, the police were
prepared there too. Uh but they created
a a cordon to try and calm things down.
But three people were arrested. Two
police officers uh received minor
injuries and then a section 35 uh
dispersal order as it's called was put
in place. Uh and as people were leaving
here and being made to to head off,
another two arrests were made. Now this
is what commander Adam
who's been in charge of policing in the
capital uh this weekend had to say, "We
understand strength of feeling on these
issues, but where peaceful protest
crosses the line into criminality,
including injuries to our officers, we
will take immediate action. We deployed
additional officers to the area and five
arrests have been made for offenses,
including assault on a police officer, a
frey, and violent disorder." Now I have
to say for many hours now it's been
absolutely uh silent here. Everyone
headed off. There was a police car
parked up. That too has gone uh now. Uh
and it's also important to note that for
the vast majority of people this was a
peaceful protest. However, five people
uh have been arrested.
>> Emma, thanks very much indeed. Let's go
to Westminster now. Our chief political
correspondent John Craig is at the home
office. John look strong feeling there
as Emma described. We are hearing strong
feelings from a different perspective
from the most senior person in the
Church of England no less any reaction
to what Steven Kotrrell has been saying
from reform UK.
The Archbishop of York, Steven Kotrrell,
has served notice that senior members of
the Church of England, senior bishops
are prepared to launch a fight against
moves by any political party to crack
down in what they believe is an unfair
and harsh way uh against asylum seekers.
uh his interview uh in with Sky News
follows one in the Daily Mirror uh this
week earlier that when he said that uh
the uh Reform UK's proposals for mass
deportations were as he put it beneath
us as a nation and uncchristian. Now, it
always used to be said that the uh con
the Church of England is the
Conservative Party at prayer, but we've
seen in recent years the leading bishops
led by Justin Welby, the former
Archbishop of Canterbury and the House
of Lords fighting against Tory
legislation, the illegal migration bill,
the Rwanda policy of Rishi Sunnak. Now
we heard in Paul's report um that that
Nigel Farage believes that bishops like
Steven Kotril are out of touch even with
their own flock. Uh and uh what would uh
what would Steven Kotril make of a tweet
by Kier Starmer earlier in which he said
I'm clear we will not reward illegal
entry if you cross the channel
unlawfully. You will be detained and
sent back. That is more or less what
Nigel Farage was saying earlier in the
week when he launched his deportation
policy. So we there's a battle looming
again between church leaders and the
state and politicians who want to crack
down hard. The bishops are prepared to
speak up for asylum seekers. Now, the
other battle being fought is likely to
be in the courts again because in
another interview on Sky News, Paul
Mason, a leading counselor at Broxborn
in Hertfordshire, has uh has uh signaled
that his council is ready to lead the
Tory fight. Tory town halls following
Epig's example. Uh the numbers uh could
reach 20 it seems now. More than
previously thought, previously thought
about a dozen or so. Could be as many as
20 now. as well as Broxbornne, we've got
Tory Councils, Hillington, Spellthornne,
and plenty of others who are following
Kem Benox's call to take action. But it
is not just Tory Councils prepared to go
to court because we've got uh West North
West North, a reform council, and
Staferture, another reform council, and
possibly more reform UK councils. Um and
then there are four labor councils whirl
uh whirl Stevenage Tamworth and Rushmore
who are prepared to go to court. So the
government is facing opposition on two
fronts from leading church figures like
the archbishop of archbishop of York and
also from uh local governments not just
tries but town halls of all colors. Uh
the main problem of course is stopping
the boats. All the various measures that
the government's announced in recent
weeks have not addressed the problem of
the boats crossing the channel. We've
seen action, for example, on speeding up
asylum processes and so on. But the
problem is stopping the boats in the
channel. Now, the government will claim
that when the figures for August come at
the end of the month, they're down on
previous years, but the fact is that
they're still very high this August,
some days over 600, around about 650.
And so that's where the problem lies.
The government says if we can stop the
boats, we won't need people in hotels.
But so far there's no sign that the
government is doing achieving its main
objective, stopping the boats. Thank
you, John. And you can see the full
interview with the Archbishop of York,
Steven Kotel, tomorrow morning when
Sunday morning with Trevor Phillips
comes back onto the screens. Trevor's
other guests include the education
secretary, Bridget Philipsson, and
Reform UK's deputy leader, Richard Ty.
Join Trevor 8:30 tomorrow morning here
on Sky News. And no doubt a sign of
hotels will feature in tomorrow's
papers. I'll be taking a first look at
the front pages and our press preview in
a few moments with the journalist
Benjamin Butterworth and former
Conservative special adviser Anita
Watten.
To Gaza now and the Red Cross is saying
it will be impossible to keep civilians
safe during a mass evacuation of Gaza
City. Israel's military says it will
continue to support humanitarian efforts
in the city, but eight groups are
arguing that an evacuation would provoke
a huge displacement of people with
nowhere else to go. A warning, this
report from our Middle East
correspondent, Adam Parsons, contains
images that we've blurred of dead
children.
Israel insists it has not yet started
its main offensive to take Gaza city.
But for many, this looks and feels like
an onslaught.
>> The Gaza Health Ministry says that more
than 60 people have been killed in the
past day. Among them, these children.
We're told they were playing near a
roundabout when it was attacked. Their
families utterly broken by shock and
grief.
>> I lost my daughter. They took her from
us. She was the most precious thing in
our lives. And now she's gone. God help
us.
>> Here's a snapshot of what life is like
in Gaza City.
This camera filmed one street for one
day.
A cacophony of explosions
echoing hour after hour.
All this in a city where famine has been
declared. On the outskirts, beyond
sight, Israel is massing military
hardware and soldiers. There are more
than a million people here in Gaza City.
Israel has told them to leave and to
head south for their own safety. But the
Red Cross says it's simply not possible
for them to all get out.
>> Only a fraction have so far followed the
order, but some have. Adam has packed
his family and their possessions into a
single overloaded car. He says they had
no choice but to flee.
>> Fishing over.
>> The Israelis threatened our area, so we
had to leave. We're from Shuaya. We
first went south, then came back after
the ceasefire. There's no safe space.
All we're doing is trying to move
further away from the constant fire, but
there's no safe place in Gaza.
>> A ceasefire proposal sits unanswered in
Jerusalem. The government says it won't
compromise. Well, I've just had a
message through from a man who lives
right in the heart of Gaza City with his
family. And he says, "Our choice now is
to remain in the city and face certain
death or to leave and end up on the
streets without shelter or compassion.
And we live in a state of constant
tension and fear. Many people here
prefer death over displacement because
of the unbearable suffering that comes
with it. The truth is the battle is
starting while life goes on. Seven
Israeli soldiers were injured after a
bomb exploded beneath their vehicle.
Hamas is warning the remaining hostages
will be placed in harm's way if Gaza
City is attacked.
And if there is no ceasefire soon, then
Gaza City will be plunged into terrible
violence yet again.
>> Adam Parson, Sky News, Jerusalem.
>> The well-known campaigner Greta Tunberg
has rejected accusations of
anti-semitism as she embarks on her
second flatillaa to Gaza. The
22-year-old, along with other activists,
is due to set sail tomorrow despite
having been detained by Israeli forces
and deported in June. Israel later
accused the group of being anti-Semitic,
an accusation that Greta Tunberg told
our Europe correspondent Siobhan Robbins
that she rejects.
>> You see this light?
>> There's a drone. There's a drone right
above us.
>> This is how the last flatillaa of aid to
Gaza ended.
>> Right now they're jamming our
>> Israeli special forces boarding the
Melene as it approached the coast.
>> Just to jam our communication.
>> Teach the phones. Teach the phones.
Greta Tunberg and fellow campaigners
detained and deported but undeterred
she's preparing to take part in a new
bigger aid flatillaa leaving on Sunday.
So the goal with this mission is both
the symbolic aid that we are bringing
that we are in contact with groups
inside of Gaza how to deal with that um
but also to open up a humanitarian
corridor to as soon as that has been
open to deliver more aid. Um but most
importantly this is um a mission where
we are sending hope and solidarity to
the people of Gaza and showing a clear
about you and our governments that are
complicit in genocide. They do not
represent us. Israel denies genocide and
described the last boat as the selfie
yacht. A publicity stunt. The IDF has
said to us that it's demonstrated its
commitment to getting humanitarian aid
into the people of Gaza. Uh and it says
that in response to your flot tiller
that it will continue to enforce the
naval blockade. So I guess some people
would say what's the point? You're going
to get probably deported again. Is this
more about PR than actually progress?
Israel is violating international law
which is very important. And what we are
trying to do is to use our rights to
sail on international waters and to
deliver humanitarian aid which Israel
are not allowed to block from coming in.
I do not understand the argument that
this mission is pointless at all. As I
said, this is also a message of hope and
solidarity. If there's anything I can
do, if there's anything we can do here
as individuals to send a message to
Palestinians that people are watching
you, we are doing everything we can. We
are continuing to fulfill our promise to
do everything we can, continuously
trying to break the siege.
>> Can I just ask you your thoughts on
Hamas? They're still holding hostages.
What would your message to Hamas be? I
do not stand behind killing civilians.
But if we translate that into the
reality in which we are seeing how many
hundreds of thousands of people who are
dying in Gaza, how many hundreds of
thousands of people who have been
deprived their complete uh dignity and
sense of justice and freedom uh by
Israel.
Famine has been declared in Gaza. But in
a statement, the IDF denied blocking
aid, saying since the beginning of the
war, over 2 million tons have been
delivered with 9,000 aid trucks going in
the last few months. Israel's also
previously been deeply critical of the
activists.
>> Israel, when they deported your group
last time, they accused you of being
anti-semitic. Do you have a response to
those claims? It is not anti-semitic to
say that we should not be bombing
people, that people should not be living
in occupation, that everyone should have
the right to live in freedom and
dignity.
>> Dozens of boats carrying hundreds of
people from around the world will join
Greta on this new mission. The chance of
getting to Gaza is slim, and the
criticism can be fierce, but they're
determined to try. Siobhan Robbins, Sky
News Barcelona.
>> The prime minister of the rebel
controlled government in Yemen has been
killed in an Israeli air strike.
According to the Houthis, Ahmed al-Rawi
was killed on Thursday along with a
number of other ministers in Yemen's
capital, SA. The Israeli military says
it had precisely struck a Houthi
terrorist regime military target.
The IDF also says it's recovered the
body of 28-year-old Idani, who was
abducted by Hamas during the October the
7th Nova Music Festival attack. Steivi
was hailed for his efforts to rescue
others before being taken hostage.
Israel says it remains committed to
bringing all the hostages home.
The former Ukrainian parliamentary
speaker Andre Perubi has been shot dead
in the country's western city of Leiv.
Perubi was secretary of Ukraine's
National Security and Defense Council
when Russia annexed the Crimea
Peninsula. President Zilinski has called
it a horrific murder.
The parents of a 14-year-old who died in
a failing mental health unit have told
Sky News there's been no accountability
or justice for their daughter's death.
Ruth Shermanovich was supposed to be
under constant observation at Taplo Mana
Hospital in Barkshire, but died 2 days
after she was left alone to self harm.
Ruth's parents believe that she'd still
be alive now if concerns about the unit
had been taken seriously. A warning,
this report from Laura Bundock contains
details of self harm.
in the hospital where she was meant to
be looked after.
These are the last moments on camera of
Ruth Schmankovich.
Ruth needed constant supervision,
but she was left alone for 15 minutes
and fatally selfharmed.
>> Ruth was a one-off unique
wonderful girl.
>> Very adventurous. would always throw her
hand in at anything.
>> An inquest concluded Ruth was unlawfully
killed. She was a patient at the
Hunterum Hospital in Barkshshire, a
specialist children's psychiatric unit.
Catastrophic failings here led to her
death. But these were failings which
have been known about for years. This
hospital was closed in 2023 after Sky
News uncovered disturbing evidence about
the treatment of young people here.
These are the numerous critical reports
which were published, including three in
the year leading up to Ruth's death from
the care regulator, the CQC,
highlighting significant and repeated
failings. CQC inspectors visited the
hospital days before Ruth's death.
Observation policy was a significant
issue. This CCTV shows Ruth with her
support worker. It was his first ever
shift, and we now know he'd faked his
ID. Ruth should be on onetoone
observation, but she's unwatched.
One former employee told me this wasn't
unusual.
>> There was a huge culture of covering
things up, and so
there were, you know, lots of reports
and investigations that used to say
observations weren't done. And so
instead of the observations actually
taking place, what would happen is
people would just at the end of the
shift sign on the clipboard to say that
they had been done, knowing full well
they hadn't.
>> The CQC was so concerned about the
hospital's observation policies, it
issued a warning notice. But Ruth's
parents say a legal loophole meant that
warning prevented the regulator from
prosecuting. The CQC says it carried out
a full criminal investigation into
Ruth's death, but the evidence did not
meet the threshold. The regulator said
they've met with Ruth's family to
explain the decision and added there's
no suggestion the outcome would have
been different if there'd been no
warning notice. Ruth's death raises many
difficult questions about the oversight,
the monitoring, and the inspection of
privately run, publicly funded mental
health units.
>> Why did our daughter have to die before
anyone actually paid any attention to
make some changes? They knew all this
before she died.
>> Active Care Group acquired the Hunterum
Group who ran Taplo Manor in December
2021. It told Sky News, "We deeply
regret the tragic event that occurred
and we're truly sorry for the distress
this has caused. We directed significant
investment in staff training,
recruitment, and the hospital estate
over an 18-month period. By early 2023,
it became clear that achieving the high
standards of care would not be possible
within an acceptable time scale. We're
dedicated to learning any further
lessons."
Ruth's parents are both doctors working
in the NHS. They say there's been no
accountability for her death and are
warning the government must do more to
protect the most vulnerable young
people. Laura Bundock, Sky News.
>> In response to Laura's report there, the
Department of Health and Social Care has
said, "Our deepest sympathies are with
Ruth's family and friends. This is a
shocking case and it's clear that care
at Hunter Hospital which is also known
as Taplo Manor fell far below the
standards we expect. Where appropriate,
the CQC can bring prosecutions where a
provider has failed to comply with a
warning notice. And we are clear that
those that harm patients through
negligence or mismanagement should face
the consequences. If you're affected by
that story or any others, you can
contact the Samaritans at any time on
116123 where you can speak to someone or
email joeamaritans.org
in the UK.
Now, let's get the latest Sky Sports
news from Gavin.
Staying connected is vital for business.
Sky Business sponsors this report.
[Applause]
Sky Mobile sponsors the transfer window
on Sky Sports News.
>> Right.
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbank was all smiles
with his teammates today, but his future
still seems somewhat uncertain.
>> Honest, I'm just sick and tired of this.
>> The number that was put before me was
50% more than our highest paid player at
the time.
>> Y had the feeling, do they really want
me here?
>> My determination was not to sell Jimmy
to that particular club.
>> It made me look bad in front of the the
fans was not necessary. The biggest
single challenge is how we managed his
exit publicly, which probably Jimmy
didn't like very much.
>> He's settling into his new surrounds.
The player renamed Judas Floyd Money in
the Bank when he was dropped out of
Ellen Road.
>> Don't believe the figures at all. Don't
believe the figures at all.
>> Reading the text last night that was
nothing about money from his agent.
Well, Jesus, lads. Honestly,
>> I just think he's great. E,
>> the perception that people have of me,
the the difficult person, blah, blah,
blah. never there. Sometimes things
happen for a reason.
>> Another day, another summer signing. The
delightfully named Gerald Floyd
Hasselbank from Boa Vista. Jimmy to his
pals. Have you heard about people like
Billy Brenner and Norman Hunter and
things like that?
>> No. No. No.
>> You never heard of them? No.
>> You'll find out about them?
>> Yeah, I will find out. But but I never
heard of them. No.
>> Now they tell me you put Jimmy, they
call you Jimmy and that's it. Is that
right?
>> Yes. They call me Jimmy in Portugal and
that's it. I think in the beginning of
the season I'm going to learn about the
English football, but I want to make the
best of it and score so much goals as
possible.
>> We finished up second top goal scorer in
in Portugal. So he looks as if he's he's
a finisher, which we obviously we were
lacking goals last season.
>> We'd been out to look at Bruno Rivero.
We signed Bruno River and Jimmy Floyd
Hasselbach. He was £2 million and he was
an unknown and you think to yourself,
you know, is that money well spent?
Nobody had heard of him.
>> George Graham said to me, "We got to go
down to Lisbon on the Sunday because we
were going to watch this player." The
player was Jimmy Hasselbank. I remember
seeing him in a a very rundown,
lowkey stadium. you knew straight away,
you know, there's something there.
>> And I remember looking at the back of a
bus. I was looking going, who's who who
are they to because it said the new
attack line for, you know, as they said
the men in white, you know, and they
said, "Who are they?" And I remember
looking and it was a picture of me and
Jimmy on on the thing. I was like, "Oh
my god." It took a while to adjust, but
everyone saw he had one thing on his
mind, and that was to score goals.
>> So, thank you. He wants to hit them when
he gets the chance
>> and he's spared it into the net for the
equalizer.
>> Hasselbach has a crack and scores.
>> Good effort. It's gone in. Jimmy Floyd
Hasselbank has scored.
>> Oh, Hasselbank might get here before
Schmeichel. Goal from Leads United.
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbach. He had a natural
ability to hit a ball very hard and he
had so much power and when he controlled
that power he was like quite
unstoppable. We just realized we'd
stumbled on a talent.
>> He's got that confidence about himself
to be able to put himself out there. He
wasn't shy from the get- go. We kind of
>> Sky Business sponsors this report.
>> Gavin, thank you so much. Now, three
brothers from Edinburgh have smashed the
record for rowing across the Pacific
Ocean. Euan, Jamie, and Lachlan Mlan
battled violent storms in their 140day
trek from Peru to Australia, beating the
previous record by a whole 20 days. And
Bertley has more.
>> The final approach.
Then just like that, the three brothers
from Edinburgh were back on dry land
after 139 days at sea to the sound of
the bag pipes
and straight into the arms of their
loved ones before a group hug for mom,
swamping her in their exhausted arms.
The Mlan brothers set off from Peru on
April the 12th, 9,000 miles ahead of
them on a non-stop unsupported crossing
of the Pacific. And hardly surprising,
it came with its fair share of peril
with powerful storms and enormous waves
>> and the terrifying moment Lacklam was
swept overboard.
>> Feeling pretty shaken. It was like 10
minutes ago. a massive rogue wave came
in off the staring the boat and um yeah,
just watched me off my feet.
>> Thankfully, Euan was able to haul him
back on board, but for all the lows,
there were plenty of highs. There were
the sunsets and sunrises.
>> I'm so sorry to I'm sorry to wake you
up. and even a chat with actor Euan
McGregor treating the fellow Scott to a
bagpipe recital from the deck,
but also frustration.
>> And there's a
>> passing so close to land unable to stop
and when they realized their arrival
would be delayed, requiring the writing
of a second final log.
I've already concluded all my made all
my poignant
closing remarks.
>> This cabin
>> I've just got dribble.
>> This cabin reeks.
>> Yeah.
>> The last 3 days physically have probably
been up there with the hardest. Um
because we were pushing so hard to get
across the East Australian current. um
were well first, you know, through the
East Australian current and then through
the Great Barrier Reef. And um those two
combined, we were just going at a
snail's pace and then to realize, oh,
you're not going to make the deadline
that you that you first thought.
>> And after months of food from packets,
>> it's a meat chili
>> and whatever they could catch. When land
finally came into sight,
>> that is Australia.
>> There was no doubt what they wanted.
>> Give me a pizza.
But before that, a call with another
star who'd been following their
progress. This time, actor Mark Wahberg.
>> Praying for you guys every day. Man,
>> this feat of endurance was about raising
money for clean water projects in
Madagascar. They're nearing their target
of a million pounds. But in the process,
they set a new world record for crossing
in the fastest time ever. Spurred on, no
doubt, by dreams of those first hugs and
also that first bite of pizza.
>> Emma Burchley, Sky News.
>> Like it was a Scottish beer as well to
celebrate. That was Sky News at 10.
Coming up, we'll take a first look at
tomorrow's papers in the press preview.
Tonight, I'm joined by Benjamin
Buttonworth and Anita Guang. Among the
stories, we'll be chatting about this on
the front of tomorrow's mail on Sunday.
The headline Raina used top wealth
protection firm in deal over house.
We'll be right back.