GB News was urgently paused for a major piece of breaking news this morning (October 29), as presenter Mark White ground the programme to a halt. Addressing viewers, he announced that Hadush Kebatu, the migrant who arrived in the UK illegally before sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl and a woman, has been successfully deported.
Mark explained: "A rare piece of good news, I suppose, for this government, in that it has, as it promised, removed Hadush Kebatu. He was put on a plane overnight back to Addis Ababa and is now confirmed to have landed back on Ethiopian soil.
"This is a man, of course, who it can absolutely be argued is currently the most notorious sex offender in the UK. He was the man at the epicentre of all of the hotel protests that started out at the Bell Hotel in Epping, after he was arrested for sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl and an adult female.
"Then subsequently last month we know he was jailed for a year for that, but then in the most catastrophic blunder was accidentally released by the prison authorities on Friday. He was on the run for more than a couple of days before eventually he was arrested after an eagle-eyed member of the public spotted him in Finsbury Park."
But even the good news wasn't enough for viewers, who dealt prime minister Keir Starmer another humiliating blow in the comments. One said: "How long will it be before we hear that Mr Kebatu arrives at Dover after being exchanged in Keir Starmer's worldwide acclaimed one in one out deal?"
Another echoed: "It's just one... we need huge numbers to go."
As a third penned: "Took Starmer well over a year to make that good news happen!!! Will it be the only one?? Time will tell!"
You may also like

India vs Australia Live Streaming, Women's World Cup 2025: When, where and how to watch IND W vs AUS W semi-final live on TV, online

Nothing rivals Samsung with its cheapest Android phone yet

From Tea Seller's Son to IAS Officer: Himanshu Gupta Clears UPSC Three Times Without Coaching

Prince Harry's true feelings for Meghan Markle decoded by body language expert

After 104 deaths, Israel says Gaza 'ceasefire' back on — but for how long?




