benito mussolini, who ruled italy before and during the second world war. lucy grey has this report. balloons and trade union flags filled rome s piazza san giovanni as tens of thousands of italians called for a ban on the neofascist forza nuova party. yes to vaccination , and peace , said the placards a direct response to this one week earlier. right wing forza nuova supporters angry at the government s coronavirus measures, clashing with police at the headquarters of italy s largest trade union, which was attacked. 12 people, including the leaders of forza nuova, were arrested. they had been protesting against the so called green pass, which makes everyone prove on arrival at work that they are fully vaccinated, have recovered from the virus, or have a recent negative test. for those without one, you can be fined or suspended without pay. unions have come together to call on the government to dissolve neofascist or neo nazi groups. translation: a union that defends our
something they feel that they need. where migrants are packed into flimsy, inflatable boats and sent off into the sea. record numbers of migrants are now reaching british shores this way, and the smugglers are always one step ahead. so who s winning the battle in the channel? we re out on patrol to ask why two of the world s richest and most powerful countries can t stop migrants crossing 20 miles of sea. it s four o clock in the morning, and we re out on patrol with general frantz tavart and his team of gendarmes. he runs a constant patrol of a0 active gendarmes and 90 reservists, paid for by the uk. together with the police, they patrol almost 90 miles of coastline around calais. this area is known as a goldmine for migrants, but tonight, the beaches are empty. it s a sign, says general tavart, that the french patrols are working. the smugglers may be moving away from calais, but the number of migrants reaching britain from northern france has more than doubled this year. g
time for our world the battle for the channel. it isa it is a game of cat and mouse played in a ribbon of sea between britain and france that pits people smugglers against police patrols and governments against each other. we police patrols and governments against each other. against each other. we have offered to against each other. we have offered to the against each other. we have offered to the french - against each other. we have offered to the french many l offered to the french many times to deploy reddish offices onto the beaches. it is not something they feel that they need. ~ . , ., something they feel that they need. ~ . , . need. when migrants are packed into flimsy. need. when migrants are packed into flimsy, inflatable need. when migrants are packed into flimsy, inflatable boats - into flimsy, inflatable boats incentive into the sea. record numbers of migrants are now reaching british shores this way, and the smugglers are always one step ahead. so wh
we have offered to the french many times for us to deploy british officers onto the beaches it s not something they feel that they need. where migrants are packed into flimsy, inflatable boats and sent off into the sea. record numbers of migrants are now reaching british shores this way, and the smugglers are always one step ahead. so who s winning the battle in the channel? we re out on patrol to ask why two of the world s richest and most powerful countries can t stop migrants crossing 20 miles of sea. it s four o clock in the morning, and we re out on patrol with general frantz tavart and his team of gendarmes. he runs a constant patrol of a0 active gendarmes and 90 reservists, paid for by the uk. together with the police, they patrol almost 90 miles of coastline around calais. this area is known as a goldmine for migrants, but tonight, the beaches are empty. it s a sign, says general tavart, that the french patrols are working. the smugglers may be moving away from cala
regions for the news where you are. from the ten i don t know, but i ve been told. our government is mighty cold. from london to leeds to liverpool, more than 2a,000 junior doctors have begun a five day long strike, rejecting 6% in pursuit of 35%. but rishi sunak has had enough. today s offer is final. there will be no more talks on pay. we will not negotiate again on this year s settlements and no amount of strikes will change our decision. as the prime minister reaches a deal with thousands of public sector workers in england, the doctors say they won t settle. so with no more government negoitations, will there be more strikes instead? we ll be speaking to a junior doctor, the chief operating officer of a hospital trust and a health expert. also tonight, are we about to find out what s in those whatsapps sent to borisjohnson at the height of the pandemic, as tonight his elusive missing pin number emerges. we ll be joined by someone who just might be able to explain what s