someone because of their ridicules someone because of their menopausal symptoms could be harassment. epilepsy charities are morning at ongoing shortages in the supply of lighting medication is putting patients at higher risks of seizures. they say, many more people are calling their helplines after struggling to get hold of the drugs they need. industry experts say there are problems with the supply of many other medicines. official certificates to mark the loss of the baby before 2a weeks of pregnancy can be applied for bibury parents in england on the government website from today. the documents which are voluntary are intended to help families cope with their grief and acknowledge the existence of their baby. all parents who have experienced baby loss since september 2018 can apply.

king charles has revealed he's been reduced to tears by the messages of support since he was diagnosed with cancer. he was speaking to the prime minister rishi sunak in his first face—to—face audience since his diagnosis was made public. while he receives treatment, the king has stopped carrying out public visits, but he is continuing the prime minister, your majesty. they usually meet every week but it has been a disrupted start to the year. has been a disrupted start to the ear. ~ . . has been a disrupted start to the ear, ~ ., ., , has been a disrupted start to the ear. ~ ., ., , ,., year. we are all behind you, the country is _ year. we are all behind you, the country is behind _ year. we are all behind you, the country is behind you. _ year. we are all behind you, the country is behind you. it - year. we are all behind you, the country is behind you. it has - country is behind you. it has reduced me _ country is behind you. it has reduced me to _ country is behind you. it has reduced me to tears - country is behind you. it has reduced me to tears most i country is behind you. it hasj reduced me to tears most of country is behind you. it has - reduced me to tears most of the firm _ reduced me to tears most of the firm click— reduced me to tears most of the time. click on act clearly moved by the public's — time. click on act clearly moved by the public's good wishes, this was a hint of— the public's good wishes, this was a hint of normal royal business for the kim} — hint of normal royal business for the king. the audience with the prime _ the king. the audience with the prime minister has been an important moment _ prime minister has been an important moment i_ prime minister has been an important moment i a — prime minister has been an important moment. i a sign that the king is coping _ moment. i a sign that the king is coping well with his cancer treatment and can still do his core duties _ treatment and can still do his core duties |i— treatment and can still do his core duties. , ., , .

duties. it is now three weeks since the trick king _ duties. it is now three weeks since the trick king left _ duties. it is now three weeks since the trick king left hospital- duties. it is now three weeks since the trick king left hospital after- the trick king left hospital after treatment for a prostate condition. it was during his stay here that his cancer was discovered. he is not expected to return to a full schedule of engagements for several months. the audience lasted around 45 minutes. during which the king also recognised that going public with his diagnosis at highlighted the work of cancer charities, many of which have him as a patron. we arejust going we are just going to take you live now to nicky campbell, taking calls on the chaos in the commons. take a

listen. this is nicky campbell on bbc radio 5 live. it is the nation's phone in. we welcome television viewers on the channel. we are getting your reaction to what happened in parliament last night, extraordinary manoeuvring and political positioning. meanwhile, we see what is happening in the middle east, in gaza, in rafah, and it seemed to be more about each of the party is trying to do the other one down, and to make sure that they were politically disadvantaged in the commons last night. a lot of people are saying that the mother of parliaments, look at them behaving like children. you get in touch and have your say. you can text us in on eight 0058. it has been lively so far in the radio. let's go with dave,in

far in the radio. let's go with dave, in devon and jostling in keynsham. what did you make of it last night? i keynsham. what did you make of it last niuht? ., .,, ., last night? i thought it was a disgrace. _ last night? i thought it was a disgrace, nikki. _ —— nicky. they are manoeuvring. it was so clear that they had strategised the government putting their amendment, so that everything would then not be about gaza. it would then not be about gaza. it would stop being about gaza, and start being about them. and then to say that sir lindsay hoyle had been strong—armed into it, which came from a tory mp, making a point of order again, to try and impinge on his credibility, and integrity, is

appalling. iam his credibility, and integrity, is appalling. i am a lifelong tory voter. not any more. i will not be voting for them any more. but sir lindsay hoyle has always come across to me as a man with very, very deep rooted integrity. he to me as a man with very, very deep rooted integrity-— rooted integrity. he said he messed u - , rooted integrity. he said he messed u, he rooted integrity. he said he messed up. he was — rooted integrity. he said he messed up, he was apologetic _ rooted integrity. he said he messed up, he was apologetic whilst - rooted integrity. he said he messed up, he was apologetic whilst the - rooted integrity. he said he messedl up, he was apologetic whilst the snp and the tories were apoplectic about it all last night. as i said, it is now not about the war in gaza but a political war between labour and the snp, and the votes in middle england, and there was this issue that arouses such passion around the world for obvious reasons. dave in devin coming up. what do you make of it —— dave in devon. i devin coming up. what do you make of it -- dave in devon.— it -- dave in devon. i thought it was a disgrace. _ it -- dave in devon. i thought it was a disgrace. the _ it -- dave in devon. i thought it was a disgrace. the behaviour. it -- dave in devon. i thought it| was a disgrace. the behaviour of it -- dave in devon. i thought it - was a disgrace. the behaviour of the

parties, setting traps for each other, all of them, disgraceful. the barracking and shouting in the commons was childlike at best, but more akin to being at a football match, the way they were shouting at each other and so on. we would not want our children to be seen that as role models, and yesterday the russians were laughing at our trident missile failure. the rest of the world will be laughing at our politicians, their behaviour. fair play to sir lindsay were for standing up and taking that and apologising, but i can imagine that each and every one of those parties is sat in little meetings deciding how best do we spin this, how best to become out and boost the image which i suppose is what politics is about, but it is just disheartening.

on another point, nicky, what i cannot understand is this talk of the breaking of convention. if it was that much of a rule that an opposition party cannot submit an amendment on another opposition party's day, they should not have been allowed to do it in the first place, it should not have got to lindsay hoyle to have to make a decision, it is either allowed, or not. , .., decision, it is either allowed, or not. , ., , ., not. they could say that these are extraordinary _ not. they could say that these are extraordinary times _ not. they could say that these are extraordinary times and _ not. they could say that these are extraordinary times and we - not. they could say that these are extraordinary times and we could | extraordinary times and we could then have to break at invention that has been here since 1979, not that long ago in the great span of time. philip, in ilminster. good morning. people can still get in touch on text, 85058. and there is the phone number to call. i can tell you what people listening say all the time. there is such deep—seated disillusionment with politics about how the system works, and last

night, for many people, it was the absolute epitome of where it is all going wrong, or maybe we saw the majesty of the system. jonathan in elstree coming up. philip in ilminster, what did you make of it last night? ilminster, what did you make of it last niuht? ,., ., ilminster, what did you make of it last niuht? ., . ilminster, what did you make of it lastnirht? ., ~y last night? good morning, nicky. my oint is last night? good morning, nicky. my point is that — last night? good morning, nicky. my point is that i — last night? good morning, nicky. my point is that i think _ last night? good morning, nicky. my point is that i think our current - point is that i think our current system is completely outdated, not fit the purpose. hasn't been fit for purpose for years and years. —— fit for purpose. do you remember back in the brexit days, the disgraceful scenes that we saw in parliament? you know, we have a system that should be in the 18th century, not the 21st. we should have a system

where if you have a vote, you press a button, not all of this nonsense about clear the lobby, and lock the doors and all that rubbish. it is complete and utter rubbish. the whole system needs to be taken back to the beginning again and start from scratch. if we were going to dream up a parliamentary system today, would we dream up the system that we have got? i don't think so. we would dream up when that is fit for the 21st century. the main problem is, having to party politics. that is where the problem comes from. we need a system where every vote counts, and every vote is counted, so in my opinion, we need some sort of proportional representation system, which will

solve a lot of the party politics problems. solve a lot of the party politics problems-— solve a lot of the party politics roblems. ., ., ., ~ , ., problems. that would work better for ou, be problems. that would work better for you. be more — problems. that would work better for you, be more representative, - problems. that would work better for you, be more representative, and - problems. that would work better for you, be more representative, and b, | you, be more representative, and b, you, be more representative, and b, you believe, a true representative station of the country. last night, i am getting waves of disillusionment like, not fit for purpose. a couple of texts, some mps usually go into the job for vocational reasons, now they seem to be in it for their own benefit. this sacked him and his sagged and taken about the middle east as a smoke screen for their own ambition. they do thejob for a screen for their own ambition. they do the job for a few years then take lucrative jobs do the job for a few years then take lucrativejobs in the do the job for a few years then take lucrative jobs in the private sector. who said yep? it lucrative jobs in the private sector. who said yep? it was me. it doesnt sector. who said yep? it was me. it doesn't seem _ sector. who said yep? it was me. it doesn't seem to _ sector. who said yep? it was me. it doesn't seem to be _ sector. who said yep? it was me. it doesn't seem to be about _ sector. who said yep? it was me. it doesn't seem to be about service. | sector. who said yep? it was me. it| doesn't seem to be about service. it is about them. it is about grandstanding, party politics. there is nothing intelligent, really, that goes on that helped us. all of the

intelligence seems to be about their one—upmanship and everything else, and my mp, jacob rees—mogg, he is being paid to spout propaganda or in a not news channel. how is that right? i a not news channel. how is that riuht? ., ., ., right? i will not have our colleagues _ right? i will not have our colleagues on _ right? i will not have our colleagues on gb - right? i will not have our colleagues on gb news i right? i will not have our - colleagues on gb news maligned right? i will not have our _ colleagues on gb news maligned like that! you can text as on 85058. thank you for that. a couple of text, here, beforei thank you for that. a couple of text, here, before i read the next text. stinging cynicism coming through from our listeners and viewers about this. basically the burden of the song being that they do not help themselves when they behave like that. i would like to register my absolute disgust with the tory party and penny mordaunt in

putting mps out, preventing everyone from having their say. i am also annoyed that the snp although less so. they seem to have ignored lindsay hoyle put my comments about talent at an from different parties to go forward which will give them a greater say on votes in the future and seems a more sensible place. we want the best propositions, the snp mps grow agreeing with labour yesterday and told the amendments didn't go as they wanted. the crucial albion nuanced difference in the language. peter in portsmouth, hello. ., ., ., hello. hello, how are you, nicky? jonathan in _ hello. hello, how are you, nicky? jonathan in elstree, _ hello. hello, how are you, nicky? jonathan in elstree, hello - hello. hello, how are you, nicky? jonathan in elstree, hello to - hello. hello, how are you, nicky? jonathan in elstree, hello to you. | jonathan in elstree, hello to you. peter, i'm wading through a sea of cynicism from our listeners about the political process. they can act what do you say? it the political process. they can act what do you say?— the political process. they can act what do you say? it has been waiting parliamentary _ what do you say? it has been waiting parliamentary time _ what do you say? it has been waiting parliamentary time taking _ what do you say? it has been waiting parliamentary time taking a - what do you say? it has been waiting parliamentary time taking a vote - what do you say? it has been waiting parliamentary time taking a vote on | parliamentary time taking a vote on something — parliamentary time taking a vote on something that will not influence the outcome. what we need to be voting _ the outcome. what we need to be voting on— the outcome. what we need to be voting on an parliamentary time is

the issues — voting on an parliamentary time is the issues facing british people today, — the issues facing british people today, which is basically the cost of living, — today, which is basically the cost of living, the cost of food, council tax going — of living, the cost of food, council tax going up, petrol prices higher, energy— tax going up, petrol prices higher, energy prices, this is tax 9°!“9 up, petrol prices higher, energy prices, this is what tax going up, petrol prices higher, energy prices, this is what they should — energy prices, this is what they should he — energy prices, this is what they should be spending their time on. they— should be spending their time on. they need — should be spending their time on. they need to be bringing the british people _ they need to be bringing the british people first, you know, this is what we are _ people first, you know, this is what we are paying for, we pay them for parliamentary time to sort out things— parliamentary time to sort out things to — parliamentary time to sort out things to do with england and the uk as a whole _ things to do with england and the uk as a whole. i don't know what your view— as a whole. i don't know what your view is _ as a whole. i don't know what your view is but — as a whole. i don't know what your view is but that is my view. you will never _ view is but that is my view. you will never know _ view is but that is my view. you will never know what _ view is but that is my view. gm. will never know what my view is, one of these days, when i work for the aforementioned station... no. this matter so much to so many people because it is the very fulcrum of world peace. this particular issue. it has been a running sore for generations. look at all of the people on the streets. it matters so much. look at people in communities in this country, tojewish communities in this country, it

matters so much, yes, tools are important, but this is so important, do you agree with me, jonathan? iii. do you agree with me, jonathan? hi, nic , do you agree with me, jonathan? h , nicky, nice to speak to you. i agree with the previous quarter. listening to the show this morning, the breakfast show, and one of the snp politicians was on this morning so they get the chance for two or three opposition votes per year, and i'm thinking, if i am a scottish motor, to think that one of the biggest thing is that they have to vote about is something that they have no influence on, and the cost of living crisis that is going on, ijust, it frankly baffled me and prove that this is all about the politicians. the reason i messaged was that listening to stephen flynn yesterday, who was obviously extremely disappointed, he didn't once mention about the ceasefire, releasing the hostages. through all

of this what we have to bear in mind is the... he of this what we have to bear in mind isthe... ' ., is the... he spoke about the effects on the people _ is the. .. he spoke about the effects on the people of— is the... he spoke about the effects on the people of palestine - is the... he spoke about the effects on the people of palestine and - on the people of palestine and israel, he did say that. by inference you could say that he was mentioning... sorry, go on. i’m inference you could say that he was mentioning... sorry, go on. i'm sure that he does — mentioning... sorry, go on. i'm sure that he does not _ mentioning... sorry, go on. i'm sure that he does not need _ mentioning... sorry, go on. i'm sure that he does not need you _ mentioning... sorry, go on. i'm sure that he does not need you to - that he does not need you to translate for him. he seemed able and competent to bring his own words to the fore. what he doesn't say, there are 150 or so civilians, not all israelis by the way, foreign nationals, these people havejust been stolen and that is not, by the way, to excuse the behaviour of netanyahu, it is not a way to excuse the appalling, terrible, tragic loss of life that we are seeing, but there is a loss here, and i think it is symptomatic of the way that politicians are behaving which is, they are creating a cause for

themselves, and the scottish, tikrit, forgive me, the scottish national party, who want their own independence anyway, which is to say that it independence anyway, which is to say thatitis independence anyway, which is to say that it is all about a ceasefire. nobody is going to want to have a continuing war. it is just obvious. we have to have a ceasefire. continuing war. it isjust obvious. we have to have a ceasefire. you're makin: we have to have a ceasefire. you're making the — we have to have a ceasefire. you're making the point— we have to have a ceasefire. you're making the point rather— we have to have a ceasefire. you're making the point rather brilliantly i making the point rather brilliantly that that is why words are so important. words are so important in these amendments, and when the snp's amendment says this is collective punishment, that is very difficult for sir keir starmer to go there, because that is not somewhere that any of our international partners would go. they would not use that language, australia, new zealand, canada. . , language, australia, new zealand, canada. ., , ., canada. that is the point. the other oint is, canada. that is the point. the other point is. what _ canada. that is the point. the other point is, what you _ canada. that is the point. the other point is, what you also _ canada. that is the point. the other point is, what you also have - canada. that is the point. the other point is, what you also have to - canada. that is the point. the other point is, what you also have to look| point is, what you also have to look at is the worse that they have

chosen not to put in, and i think it is really important that the lack of words is sometimes not more important than the words that are chosen. yet important than the words that are chosen. ., ., . , , chosen. yet another incredibly elo . uent chosen. yet another incredibly eloquent corner, _ chosen. yet another incredibly eloquent corner, i— chosen. yet another incredibly eloquent corner, i thank- chosen. yet another incredibly eloquent corner, i thank you l chosen. yet another incredibly i eloquent corner, i thank you very much for your passion and your thoughts, whatever side you're on on this, but it is many sided, that is the point. leonie in north oxfordshire. politics, parliament. where do i start? i don't believe this country has been served by the british parliament since the ramifications over the vote on brexit. all i see a self—serving interest by the parties. i don't see anybody looking after the country. i feel abandoned by the political class, and i think they are some, notjust the tories, all of them,

and yesterday was the most egregious display of hand—wringing, while seeking to stab the other party on the back, that i have ever seen. amongst that, as some would have it, rabble, last night, there is this bbl atmosphere from the commons, there are good people, people working hard for their constituents, performing public service for the best possible reasons. i am talking about government _ best possible reasons. i am talking about government and _ best possible reasons. i am talking about government and parliamentl best possible reasons. i am talking l about government and parliament as best possible reasons. i am talking - about government and parliament as a whole, it doesn't seem to be working. there are people out there are genuinely suffering, including the people of gaza, who are not being served by this government, this parliament. i don'tjust blame the government, i think the opposition are weak, and party should remember that they are about to serve and not to take power, i think this country will be a better place. think this country will be a better lace. . ., ., �*,

place. rhiannon, good morning. let's co place. rhiannon, good morning. let's no to place. rhiannon, good morning. let's go to glasgow- _ place. rhiannon, good morning. let's go to glasgow. what _ place. rhiannon, good morning. let's go to glasgow. what is _ place. rhiannon, good morning. let's go to glasgow. what is your - place. rhiannon, good morning. let's go to glasgow. what is your take - place. rhiannon, good morning. let's go to glasgow. what is your take on l go to glasgow. what is your take on events last night? i go to glasgow. what is your take on events last night?— events last night? i had a lot of resentment _ events last night? i had a lot of resentment that _ events last night? i had a lot of resentment that has _ events last night? i had a lot of resentment that has just - events last night? i had a lot of resentment that hasjust been l events last night? i had a lot of- resentment that hasjust been said. resentment that has just been said. it was a disgusting show of the british establishment and elite, and the lack of power politicians. labour are coming close to taking the government, and i think there has been a hint of power and they are already blackmailing the speaker behind. it is unbelievable. i completely —— it completely undermines what we would have to talk about, the people of gaza, and ongoing genocide, thousands of people dead, that we are seeing, and it needs to stop. of course, absolutely. there needs to be an immediate ceasefire and both sites. that is what the snp put forward last night. it is a shame that we're having conversation this morning. [30 having conversation this morning. do you blame them for storming out? i

you blame them for storming out? i don't think the snp stormed out you blame them for storming out? i don't think the snp stormed out stop what happened last night went to the voting lobby to get ready to vote because they had had enough of the theatrics of the chamber if you like. but there was that misinformation at the start of it. i meant figuratively, because he was absolutely furious. i meant figuratively, because he was absolutely furious.— absolutely furious. i don't blame them for going _ absolutely furious. i don't blame them for going out _ absolutely furious. i don't blame them for going out to _ absolutely furious. i don't blame them for going out to the - absolutely furious. i don't blame them for going out to the lobby l them for going out to the lobby because they wanted to go and vote, to have their voices heard, represent their constituents, and i'm sure that this has been dominating conversations for months, they wanted to have represented their constituents voices but they were embroiled in the theatrics of the british establishment, the uk parliament, which is a joke. last night we saw it at its worst. it was devastating, for british democracy. liked you so much for that. strong words about —— thank you so much. strong words about the parliament, not necessarily the one that

rhiannon once. over to sue in accrington. it is good to have our views with us. on the radio on we will focus on sir lindsay hoyle being hoyled over the call is very much. we will ask you in the next hour, should he go given what happened last night, and the other strands of the conversation in terms of politics, not working, politics at its worst. that will no doubt come up as well. sorry, sue, carry on. i come up as well. sorry, sue, carry on. . , come up as well. sorry, sue, carry on, ., , ., come up as well. sorry, sue, carry on. ., , ., ., come up as well. sorry, sue, carry on. ., ., ., come up as well. sorry, sue, carry on. ., ., on. i was going to say that lindsay ho le, i on. i was going to say that lindsay hoyle. i always — on. i was going to say that lindsay hoyle, i always had _ on. i was going to say that lindsay hoyle, i always had a _ on. i was going to say that lindsay hoyle, i always had a lot _ on. i was going to say that lindsay hoyle, i always had a lot of- on. i was going to say that lindsay| hoyle, i always had a lot of respect for him, he's up the rotor must, in chorley, but him last night, ijust thought, where is this guy going? he has lost the plot completely. he should be there, being impartial, sorting out the unruly rabble on either side of politics. instead of

which he made the whole thing a pass. forced us to say where are the politicians of whatever colour, you want to actually serve the country, who want to serve their constituents? what i am seeing, mostly, is people who want to feather their own nest, make a name for themselves, write a book, then glide off to the house of lords, where they can get through the day sleeping on thejob. if where they can get through the day sleeping on the job. if you were employing people like that, wouldn't you sack them, if they were sleeping on shift? ., ., ., , ,, you sack them, if they were sleeping | on shift?— no. on shift? you are not impressed? no, i feelfor on shift? you are not impressed? no, i feel for our— on shift? you are not impressed? no, i feel for our grandchildren. _ on shift? you are not impressed? no, i feel for our grandchildren. we - i feel for our grandchildren. we might only be around 55 and ten years or whatever, but our grandchildren are going to inherit this mess, unless we say, come on, let's have some politicians who put their money where their mouth is. seeing the tragedy of russia and what has happened to alexei navalny,

he was a man of principle. i don't see that in many of the day's politicians in the uk. we should cherish our freedom to say what we can, without thinking tomorrow he will be shot because he said that. there seem to be so many liars and people pleasers, and where is there serving other constituents of this country which was once great britain, i don't see it being great this year. britain, i don't see it being great this ear. ., , this year. there we are. it is cominu this year. there we are. it is coming in — this year. there we are. it is coming in waves _ this year. there we are. it is coming in waves this - this year. there we are. it is l coming in waves this morning. this year. there we are. it is - coming in waves this morning. a lot of people are on those waves, surfing on a lot of cynicism and contempt for what went on last night, and the way it all works. ali in nottingham. night, and the way it all works. ali in nottingham-— night, and the way it all works. ali in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for havin: in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for having me — in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for having me on _ in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for having me on your— in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for having me on your call. _ in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for having me on your call. i - in nottingham. hello, yes, thank you for having me on your call. i have - for having me on your call. i have been listening to your previous

corners, saying that we should just focus on what is happening in the country and the cost of living and all that and i agree with them, but at the same time we cannot ignore the history and culture that this country holds and to say that we should just put the blinkers on and ignore it... i mean, i havejust gone from a long holiday in egypt, saudi arabia and dubai, seeing other muslims carrying on with their lives more normally than over here. i'm kinda generalising what is happening the world. what made me proud of here, i am the world. what made me proud of here, iam not the world. what made me proud of here, i am not a the world. what made me proud of here, iam not a british the world. what made me proud of here, i am not a british person, but what made me proud of being a british person here is how much we care for people around us, notjust inside the country but outside it as well, notjust about caring for muslims or non—muslims, what is

happening in ukraine, and we have to notjust, because it is happening in ukraine we have to open our doors, and what is happening in gaza, even better, but how many children and women have died over there, what do you think will be happening to the relatives of those people who have died? you think they will grow up and be like, you know what, hamas was to blame for all of that? people will grow up all of the dark thoughts and everything. and the people in this country over here, you know how the muslim community close to each other, just like the jewish community, everyone close to each other, but the next of kin, you know, getting massacred like that, they are going to carry on in the future. this is why it is a problem for us. ~ ., ,, ., future. this is why it is a problem forus. ., ,, ., , , .,

for us. what seasonal be sewing, a terrible -- — for us. what seasonal be sewing, a terrible -- what _ for us. what seasonal be sewing, a terrible -- what seeds _ for us. what seasonal be sewing, a terrible -- what seeds are - for us. what seasonal be sewing, a terrible -- what seeds are to - for us. what seasonal be sewing, a terrible -- what seeds are to be - terrible —— what seeds are to be sewing, a terrible harvest for decades. what you say is really important, ali, yes as i said earlier, sewage, schools, health, all of those things are important but we have to concentrate on what is happening in the world. it is possible to walk and chew gum at the same time. we can multitask. this is what these people are paid to do. and joining emma in tamworth. what these people are paid to do. andjoining emma in tamworth. it and joining emma in tamworth. it is good to have you on. i am and joining emma in tamworth. it is good to have you on.— good to have you on. i am pretty dis usted good to have you on. i am pretty disgusted at _ good to have you on. i am pretty disgusted at all _ good to have you on. i am pretty disgusted at all of _ good to have you on. i am pretty disgusted at all of this, - good to have you on. i am pretty disgusted at all of this, to - good to have you on. i am pretty disgusted at all of this, to be - disgusted at all of this, to be honest, the war in ukraine, cost of living, the war in gaza, it is outrageous how they are all shouting and porting in parliament. it is not just the speaker's fort, it is everybody else, because everybody

has their own motions and how they shouted against all this. to be fair, they should be sitting down and thinking about how they are thinking the uk safe, the united nations, you know, with all shouting and fighting in parliament, which is not shown any leadership. yes. and fighting in parliament, which is not shown any leadership. yes, what did ou not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think. _ not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think. i _ not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will— not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will come _ not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will come back - not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will come back to - did you think, i will come back to you if you are still there, ali, did you if you are still there, ali, did you say that you were not born here? i am originally from pakistan. i am british, yes. i am originally from pakistan. i am british, yes-— i am originally from pakistan. i am british, yes. look at pakistan, what is happening _ british, yes. look at pakistan, what is happening there _ british, yes. look at pakistan, what is happening there recently - british, yes. look at pakistan, what is happening there recently in - british, yes. look at pakistan, what is happening there recently in their| is happening there recently in their election. talk about toxic masculinity. it is shocking what is going on. how much do you think about our system in global terms,

the way that our parliament works? there is a baseline across the world when it comes to politics. any country, but what i was talking about is the culture, the reality that this country is thinking about people and it is so much different. i have travelled to quite a lot of different countries over the course of many years, and even the most minor thing, of many years, and even the most minorthing, people of many years, and even the most minor thing, people will say, thank you, or apologise, and when i was in egypt, labourvirtually you, or apologise, and when i was in egypt, labour virtually doing ridiculous stuff and i was thinking this is something i would never experience at home. we cannot let these values just go by. hotel]! experience at home. we cannot let these valuesjust go by.— these values “ust go by. well said, and the these valuesjust go by. well said, and the other— these valuesjust go by. well said, and the other thing _ these valuesjust go by. well said, and the other thing to _ these valuesjust go by. well said, and the other thing to remember i these valuesjust go by. well said, i and the other thing to remember is,

ask emma the question we will be concentrating on, if you are still there, give me a one—word answer, lindsay hoyle, should he stay or should he go? i lindsay hoyle, should he stay or should he go?— should he go? i think he should sta . it should he go? i think he should stay- it is _ should he go? i think he should stay. it is not _ should he go? i think he should stay. it is not his _ should he go? i think he should stay. it is not his fault. - should he go? i think he should stay. it is not his fault. it - should he go? i think he should stay. it is not his fault. it is - should he go? i think he should stay. it is not his fault. it is the| stay. it is not his fault. it is the government's port. it stay. it is not his fault. it is the government's port.— stay. it is not his fault. it is the government's port. it was more than one word but — government's port. it was more than one word but they _ government's port. it was more than one word but they are _ government's port. it was more than one word but they are all _ government's port. it was more than one word but they are all good. - government's port. it was more than | one word but they are all good. what do you think, do you agree? do get in touch. thank you to our viewers on bbc two and bbc news, and we will be discussing the future of lindsay hoyle in the next hour, but there is viewers on bbc two and bbc news will now leave us. thank you for being with us.

live from london. this is bbc news aid agencies say hunger and disease are spreading in gaza — we have rare access to a british military flight air—dropping fuel and food into the strip. we are about to open the door, fly out, land in northern gaza. this is one of the few remaining ways to get help to the people trapped there. here in the uk, a vote on a potential ceasefire brings parliament to its knees — leaving the speaker of the house fighting calls to resign. former barcelona footballer dani alves is sentenced to four—and—a—half years injailfor rape. hello and welcome. there's growing concern about the humanitarian situation in gaza. it's particularly acute in northern gaza, which has received little aid