News ‘I’m only human’: Watch moment Martin Daubney loses composure as he blasts ‘deep stain’ on Britain

Ben Chapman

Guest Reporter
Watch the moment GB News star Martin Daubney loses his composure in an emotional moment as he discusses an ongoing row surrounding the grooming gangs scandal.

It comes as Safeguarding Minister Jess Phillips revealed Labour will not launch a Public inquiry into child sexual exploitation in Oldham.



Martin appeared to have a wobble after speaking to Nat, who detailed her efforts in arranging a London march urging the Government to change its position.

The march, called the Million Women March, is set to go ahead on 17 February with the aim of making the issue “impossible to ignore”.


Martin Daubney

As Martin proceeded to read Jess Phillips’s statement, he repeatedly apologised as he became overcome with emotion.

“I’m sorry for my outburst there, I am only human”, he told GB News viewers.

LATEST DEVELOPMENTS


\u200bMartin was talking to Nat, who is arranging a protest in London

Jess Phillips

The Labour government's rejection of the local town council's plea for a national inquiry has sparked controversy.

The decision has drawn significant criticism, with opposition figures questioning the party's stance on addressing historical cases of sexual abuse in the area.

Tech billionaire Elon Musk has launched a scathing attack over the decision on his X social media platform.

Musk stated that Jess Phillips "deserves to be in prison" over her comments regarding the investigation.



"So many people at all levels of power in the UK need to be in prison for this", Musk wrote on X.

The Tesla boss also questioned the handling of historical cases, specifically referencing the Crown Prosecution Service's role between 2008-2013.

Musk criticised the current UK leadership, suggesting systemic failures in addressing the scandal.

Meanwhile,Tory leader Kemi Badenoch has called for action, stating that a full national inquiry into organised grooming gangs is "long overdue".

The issue has highlighted concerns about the handling of child sexual exploitation cases across the UK.

The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) reported an alarming increase in online grooming offences.

Find Out More...
 
Top Bottom