used in a major assault on rafah in southern gaza. the president says munitions will be sent that allow israel to defend itself, but that the country would not keep washington's support if it carried out operations in densely populated areas. israel's envoy to the united nations said mr biden�*s remarks were "disappointing" and that a pause in the transfer of weapons will significantly impair israel's ability to achieve military objectives. more on that in a moment, but first here's more of what president biden said. civilians have been killed in gaza as a consequence of those bombs and other ways in which they go after population centres. i made it clear that if they go into rafah — they have not gone into rafah yet — if they go into rafah, i am not going to supply their weapons that have been used historically to deal with rafah. to deal with the cities, to deal with the problem. we are going to continue to make sure that israel is secure in terms of the iron dome and their ability to

respond to attacks like came out of the middle east recently. our middle east correspondent, yolande knell, is injerusalem. she told me more about the reaction, starting with that of israel's foreign minister, israel katz. he has written on x that there is no more war just he has written on x that there is no more warjust than this and israel will continue to fight until hamas�*s destruction. we have also had in a characteristically quite shocking comment from the national security minister, he has put on his x account. a mass heart biden. so there is a lot of upset here about these comments. from the us president, the us, of course, israel's closest ally, and that will put pressure on this israeli coalition government as to what it does next, particularly with regard to rafah. and we know that there are also

reports that from within the israeli defence establishment, a lot of concern there about what this means for such a critical relationship. and all of this as we're hearing reports of heavy shelling in rafah this morning. that's correct. i mean, we've been hearing from a colleague who's working with us there, from doctors and other residents that there has been very heavy shelling. one man was saying as he was involved in bringing wounded people, including children, including a baby, and footage that we could see into the hospital in rafah, they said that this would be a limited incursion, but they're hitting very close to these two main hospitals. we know that already the use of another hospital has been put out of use effectively and that the kuwaiti hospital, some people have been leaving from there, too. and then on top of that, you know, you have the humanitarian situation made so much more difficult by the closure of these two important crossings, the rafah crossing, which israel took control of back on tuesday, the kerem shalom crossing. although israel says

that is now reopened, no supplies are able to get in to the gaza side. palestinian workers are not able to access there, we're told. and we've got the different un agencies saying really they're running out of fuel, hospitals are running out of fuel and very soon there will be no food either because food supplies are getting rapidly used up with so many people crammed into rafah. and a lot of people are really starting to flee to other locations, places like khan younis, also in the south of the gaza strip. but knowing that there's really very little suitable accommodation for people there and that again, it will be difficult for them to find supplies. there has been more reaction here in the uk by the decision by the opposition leader keir starmer to allow natalie elphicke to cut defect to the government side to labour.

she says rishi sunak has failed in his pledge to stop the boats but she previously accused the labour leader of not having a plan when it comes to immigration. labour mp by�* were baffled by her peculiar decision to switch sides. our chief political correspondent henry seth men told us there to keir starmer and his labour as our allies arejubilant. well, sir keir starmer and his allies are jubilant at the fact that they've attracted natalie elphicke to the labour side. and that's for the simple reason that they can now say to rishi sunak and to the voters that rishi sunak has promised to, in his words, stop the boats, stop the small boats crossing the channel. and the mp for dover, which is where so many of those boats arrive, has now publicly declared that she backs keir starmer to achieve that goal over rishi sunak. make no mistake, that is a proper blow in public relations terms for the conservative party, for rishi sunak.

however, as you say, there is significant unease, mostly private, but a little bit in public from labour mps about this basically because natalie elphicke is quite right wing as they would see it as conservative mp saying she was probably on the right of the conservative party, although there's some nuances around that. and so there are labour mps who are saying, well, 0k, the party should be a broad church, but how broad is too broad? and there were also specific questions about the circumstances in which she became the mp for dover in 2019. all a bit messy, but she succeeded her then husband, charlie elphicke, who had been the conservative mp for that seat for the best part of a decade after he was charged with sexual assault. he was actually later convicted and jailed and they're no longer married. but nevertheless, some labour mps are a little bit uneasy about some elements of that. russia is celebrating victory day — held each year to mark the defeat of nazi germany during the second world war. the centrepiece is a huge

military parade in red square, beside the kremlin, in moscow. president vladimir putin used the occasion to warn that his forces were always ready for combat, and that he would not allow anyone to threaten his country. he also took the opportunity to praise the russian soldiers fighting in ukraine. translation: we are commemorating this victory day in the difficult circumstances of the military operation. all of the participants, those who are fighting on the front line of those on the contact line, these are our heroes. we bow to their steadfastness and their self—sacrifice. the whole of russia is with you. russia believes in you. and is concerned by you and your veterans and feel spiritual compassion for you and your exploits. for more — i spoke to katarzyna zysk who is a professor of international relations and contemporary history at the norwegian institute for defence studies. the circumstances surrounding the victory parade is better than last year for putin, he appears to have an upper

hand on the battlefield. this is partly because of the weakness the west has shown by delaying, the united states in particular, by delaying the air package for ukraine which also allowed putin to make limited advances. so, there is also large—scale military modernisation programme going on in russia. russia, after the initial shock in the first month of the war, they have managed to resume and significantly increase the industrial production and renovation of weapons. as i mentioned, there is the ambition with military reform that aims basically into building a soviet—style mass army. there are many potential problems along the way that russia is facing, but we see a different russia that is fighting the war today.

one thing we did also hear from president putin was some sort of acknowledgement that his country is living through a difficult time. what did you read into that? i think for one, i believe that it is very hard for the russian propaganda to hide that russia is experiencing economic problems, that this war is carrying an enormous economic, financial and human price. i think this is one potential reference to it, but i think putin is preparing the russian public that this may take much, much longer. one date for the victory in ukraine which has been discussed is 2026, so i think this is something the propaganda tries to prepare the russian public, this is also related to the fact there is a victory parade and the war against nazi germany

is basically translated into the war in ukraine. this is a way of mobilising the public to prepare it for sacrifices, economic, again, financial and human. also, russia has increased repressions, so this is something, this existential war that russia is fighting, that is how putin tries to present the war in ukraine. prime minister rishi sunak has met with a group of british university leaders to discuss ways to tackle antisemitism. in 2023, antisemitic incidents rose by 200% according to the community security trust. some incidents have been linked to protests against the war in gaza. let's speak to edward isaacs who is the president for the union forjewish students. welcome to bbc news. first of all, just tell us what happen in that

meeting. we just tell us what happen in that meetinu. ~ , ., ., , meeting. we were very grateful today to government _ meeting. we were very grateful today to government and _ meeting. we were very grateful today to government and the _ meeting. we were very grateful today to government and the prime - meeting. we were very grateful today| to government and the prime minister for inviting us and vice chancellors to discuss the worrying increase in anti—semitism on campus. the premise made it very clear that campuses must be places wherejewish students are welcome and included to study on safety. we were welcoming his reassurances.— safety. we were welcoming his reassurances. ., ., . ., reassurances. what other particular stances that — reassurances. what other particular stances that your _ reassurances. what other particular stances that your organisation - reassurances. what other particular stances that your organisation has i stances that your organisation has a? ., . , , stances that your organisation has a? ., ., , , ., , stances that your organisation has a? ., , ., _ , a? for the last seven months, jewish students have — a? for the last seven months, jewish students have experienced _ a? for the last seven months, jewish students have experienced a - a? for the last seven months, jewish students have experienced a torrentl students have experienced a torrent of abuse on campus, jewish students have received death threats and been victims of assault and jewish property has been damaged. this is totally unacceptable, jewish students must be able to study in a climate which is inclusive and supportive and whereby they are able to be proud jewish students on campus. to be proud jewish students on camus. �* to be proud jewish students on camus. ~ ., , ., to be proud jewish students on camus. ~ ., ,, ., to be proud jewish students on camus. ~ ., ., ., , ., campus. and do you have any more information — campus. and do you have any more information about _ campus. and do you have any more information about some _ campus. and do you have any more information about some of- campus. and do you have any more information about some of the - information about some of the incidences that you are talking

about? , , , ., about? only yesterday i was hearing from jewish students _ about? only yesterday i was hearing from jewish students on _ about? only yesterday i was hearing from jewish students on a _ about? only yesterday i was hearing from jewish students on a campus i from jewish students on a campus with a significant encampment whereby they felt that campus was not really a place for them any more and it really is heartbreaking in that respect. we have sting instances calling for globalising the fight and much more. these are not meaningless political statements these are statements which call for violence and must be stamped out. let me ask you about this, there are many students who are protesting and setting up encampments at universities around the uk who are peaceful and they say that this is their right to free speech, what would you say about those? do you agree that they have the right to set up those encampments as long as they are not being disrespectful or threatening? we they are not being disrespectful or threatening?— they are not being disrespectful or threateninu? ., ., , ,, . ., threatening? we totally respect and see the need _ threatening? we totally respect and see the need for— threatening? we totally respect and see the need for the _ threatening? we totally respect and see the need for the right _ threatening? we totally respect and see the need for the right to - see the need for the right to protest because ofjewish students love to protest as many others at times. fundamentally, when these encampments are pose a threat to

jewish students because of the language in them, that is the most disturbing to us.— disturbing to us. what about the arc ument disturbing to us. what about the argument that _ disturbing to us. what about the argument that many _ disturbing to us. what about the argument that many of- disturbing to us. what about the argument that many of the - disturbing to us. what about the - argument that many of the students at my taking part that this is their right to free speech and it is their way to exercise how they feel about the ongoing conflict?— the ongoing conflict? listen, free seech is the ongoing conflict? listen, free speech is important _ the ongoing conflict? listen, free speech is important on _ the ongoing conflict? listen, free speech is important on campus . the ongoing conflict? listen, free i speech is important on campus but the prime minister and other senior cabinet ministers were very clear today that whilst students are entitled to a right to free speech, actions have consequences, words have consequences and when using language such as globalising and deferred a victory, this is language that has no place on campus because it poses a direct threat to jewish students. ~ ., , it poses a direct threat to jewish students. ~ . , , ., ~ ., students. what is the big takeaway from today's _ students. what is the big takeaway from today's meeting _ students. what is the big takeaway from today's meeting in _ students. what is the big takeaway from today's meeting in terms - students. what is the big takeaway from today's meeting in terms of l from today's meeting in terms of making sure that students who you represent feel safe on campus? we were represent feel safe on campus? - were grateful to hear some of the

reassurances from the prime minister and from politicians and other chancellors as well but we are clear that what matters now is for any commitments made today to be followed by decisive action and it is only decisive action taken by vice chancellors who are being given the tools by government to make sure campuses are inclusive spaces were jewish students which will then see a shift in whichjewish students feel that campuses are inclusive places for them.— places for them. thank you very much. around _ places for them. thank you very much. around the _ places for them. thank you very much. around the world - places for them. thank you very much. around the world and - places for them. thank you very i much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

now, to the chinese president xi jinping's european tour — after visiting france and serbia, he's beginning two days of meetings in hungary. president xi was welcomed with a military parade in budapest — later he'll meet the hungarian prime minister viktor orban. beijing sees hungary as one of its closest allies in the eu — and there have been high levels of chinese investment there.

our correspondent nick thorpe is in budapest for us. there was a long essay by xi jinping in the hungarian media and pro—government hungarian media. he's been warmly welcomed. the prime minister and his wife were out at the airport to meet him there. so very much a popular visit from the government's point of view. and the prime minister here talking about hungary wanting to serve as a bridge between china and the european union, whereas of course, some european leaders and of united states are warning yesterday, are suggesting that there is a that europe should be wary of a chinese agenda, that china is actually trying to drive a wedge between different eu members and between the eu and the united states. one thing that i think is quite significant is we're hearing that they could be an infrastructure project on the belt and road initiative

announced after this trip. and of course, as we've seen in places like south asia, china, investing in countries like sri lanka, nepal, countries that surround some of its biggest rivals in that case, india, in this case, of course, trying to make inroads around europe. that's right. hungary has already attracted $16 billion worth of chinese investment, has talked that by the end of this year, that could increase to as much as 30 billion. and as you say, infrastructure is very important as well as electric vehicles. there's a hungary, a budapest to belgrade high speed railway, which is full of chinese investment. that railway should eventually go all the way to the port cities of greece, to thessaloniki and piraeus. so a lot of chinese investment here into electric vehicles, green technology, into transport infrastructure. and again, one of the stories, we're not getting a lot of concrete details yet, but possibly investment into hungarian energy, including nuclear energy.

and just before we let you go, just tell us more of what we can expect today. we've obviously seen the red carpet being rolled out in quite a welcome from hungary. what happens throughout the day? through the day, we're going to have these serious talks between the hungarian prime minister and the chinese president. but there's a big delegation with the chinese president, the ministers of foreign affairs, finance, trade, innovation. they're all here, a 400—strong delegation. we're not sure where they're going to go, but they've got a lot of projects they could potentially visit. a new chinese car factory, that's a factory in szeged in the south of the country. rumours of a new car factory to be announced and all the used car battery factories already working or planned or under construction. so they've got a wide choice of places to go to. we don't know yet exactly where they're going to visit today.

a british toddler who was born deaf can now hear unaided — after becoming the first person in the world to receive a new gene therapy treatment. our health reporter, michelle roberts has the story. 18—month—old opel is learning how far and how making noise can be. she is the first person to get a new type of gene therapy treatment for an inherited deafness she was born with. her parentsjoe and james say it was a really hard decision to make. it it was a really hard decision to make. ., , it was a really hard decision to make. . , . , it was a really hard decision to make. ., y y it was a really hard decision to make. ., y , it was a really hard decision to make. ., y my, make. it was really scary but i think we have _ make. it was really scary but i think we have been _ make. it was really scary but i think we have been given - make. it was really scary but i think we have been given a i make. it was really scary but i i think we have been given a really unique opportunity with no real evidence that any harm or adverse effects were likely to come to her and i think a lot of parents, regardless of their difficulty is that their children face, to be an opportunity to potentially make

obstacles easier for her to overcome was a risk, definitely worth taking. surgeons carried out opal�*s procedure just before her first birthday. the infusion replaces the faulty dna causing her condition. a modified harmless virus delivers a working copy of the gene and that treats the sound sensing cells in the inner ear or cochlea. the new gene means they can carry the that they should. opal�*s operation went to plan, gene therapy in her right ear and a cochlear implant her left. just a few weeks later, she could hear loud sounds.— just a few weeks later, she could hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowinu . hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowinu. i hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowing- i was _ hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowing. i was at _ hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowing. i was at work _ hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowing. i was at work and - hear loud sounds. absolutely mind blowing. i was at work and you - blowing. i was at work and you measured _ blowing. i was at work and you measured me _ blowing. i was at work and you measured me to _ blowing. i was at work and you measured me to say _ blowing. i was at work and you measured me to say what - blowing. i was at work and you measured me to say what was| blowing. i was at work and you - measured me to say what was going on and i could _ measured me to say what was going on and i could not believe the start. it was _ and i could not believe the start. it wasjust— and i could not believe the start. it wasjust a and i could not believe the start. it was just a fluke, i and i could not believe the start. it wasjust a fluke, i said, and she must _ it wasjust a fluke, i said, and she must have — it wasjust a fluke, i said, and she must have reacted to something else. i must have reacted to something else. i -ot must have reacted to something else. i got home _ must have reacted to something else. i got home from work and straightaway took the implant off

and i_ straightaway took the implant off and i was — straightaway took the implant off and i was testing it out.— and i was testing it out. yeah, ban . in: and i was testing it out. yeah, hanging from _ and i was testing it out. yeah, banging from the _ and i was testing it out. yeah, banging from the bottom - and i was testing it out. yeah, banging from the bottom of. and i was testing it out. yeah, l banging from the bottom of the stairs! ., , ., stairs! now she can even hear whisers stairs! now she can even hear whispers in — stairs! now she can even hear whispers in her— stairs! now she can even hear whispers in her gene - stairs! now she can even hear whispers in her gene therapyl stairs! now she can even hear- whispers in her gene therapy year. —— in her gene therapy ear. it whispers in her gene therapy year. -- in her gene therapy ear.- -- in her gene therapy ear. it was 24 weeks — -- in her gene therapy ear. it was 24 weeks from — -- in her gene therapy ear. it was 24 weeks from surgery _ -- in her gene therapy ear. it was 24 weeks from surgery when - -- in her gene therapy ear. it was 24 weeks from surgery when we l -- in her gene therapy ear. it was - 24 weeks from surgery when we heard the phrase near normal hearing. thea;r the phrase near normal hearing. they -la ed us the phrase near normal hearing. they played us the — the phrase near normal hearing. they played us the sounds that she was turning _ played us the sounds that she was turning to — played us the sounds that she was turning to and it was quite mind blowing — turning to and it was quite mind blowing by how soft it was, how quiet _ blowing by how soft it was, how quiet it — blowing by how soft it was, how quiet it was, the sounds that, i think— quiet it was, the sounds that, i think in— quiet it was, the sounds that, i think in day—to—day life you might not even — think in day—to—day life you might not even notice yourself. think in day-to-day life you might not even notice yourself.— think in day-to-day life you might not even notice yourself. opal's is art of not even notice yourself. opal's is part of international _ not even notice yourself. opal's is part of international study - not even notice yourself. opal's is part of international study and - part of international study and experts hope that the treatment could work for other types of profound hearing loss are too. this is a very specific— profound hearing loss are too. this is a very specific gene, quite a rare _ is a very specific gene, quite a rare type _ is a very specific gene, quite a rare type of— is a very specific gene, quite a rare type of hearing _ is a very specific gene, quite a rare type of hearing loss - is a very specific gene, quite a rare type of hearing loss so i is a very specific gene, quite a . rare type of hearing loss so what is a very specific gene, quite a - rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping — rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping is _ rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping is that— rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping is that we _ rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping is that we can - rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping is that we can start- rare type of hearing loss so what i am hoping is that we can start toi am hoping is that we can start to use gene — am hoping is that we can start to use gene therapy— am hoping is that we can start to use gene therapy in— am hoping is that we can start to use gene therapy in young - am hoping is that we can start to l use gene therapy in young children to restore — use gene therapy in young children to restore hearing _ use gene therapy in young children to restore hearing for— use gene therapy in young children to restore hearing for a _ use gene therapy in young children to restore hearing for a variety - use gene therapy in young children to restore hearing for a variety of i to restore hearing for a variety of different — to restore hearing for a variety of different kinds _ to restore hearing for a variety of different kinds of— to restore hearing for a variety of different kinds of genetic - to restore hearing for a variety of different kinds of genetic hearingj different kinds of genetic hearing loss _ different kinds of genetic hearing loss and — different kinds of genetic hearing loss. and then _ different kinds of genetic hearing loss. and then have _ different kinds of genetic hearing loss. and then have a _ different kinds of genetic hearing loss. and then have a better-

loss. and then have a better approach _ loss. and then have a better approach very— loss. and then have a better approach very restore - loss. and then have a better. approach very restore hearing loss. and then have a better- approach very restore hearing and we don't have _ approach very restore hearing and we don't have to — approach very restore hearing and we don't have to have _ approach very restore hearing and we don't have to have the _ approach very restore hearing and we don't have to have the technology - don't have to have the technology where _ don't have to have the technology where they— don't have to have the technology where they have _ don't have to have the technology where they have to _ don't have to have the technology where they have to be _ don't have to have the technology where they have to be replaced. i don't have to have the technology . where they have to be replaced. big where they have to be replaced. bit; sister where they have to be replaced. sister nora has the same rare gene as opal. more than half of hearing loss cases have genetic causes so there is big potentialfor this new type of therapy. michelle roberts, bbc news. a lovely story. following in the footsteps of k—pop, which originates in south korea — there's growing hype over the global rise of p—pop. reporter hannah gelbart from the bbc�*s what in the world podcast has been to the philippines to meet one of manila's top bands — alamat — and find out if it could really be the next big thing. you've probably heard of k—pop orj—pop, but what about p—pop? it's short for philippine — or pinoy — pop, and it's flourishing. alamat is one of the biggest p—pop bands in the country. it has six members, each coming from a different region and singing in a local language, from tagalog to waray waray,

bisaya and sambal. p—pop is definitely getting big. we are going to push filipino talent to our limits. like k—pop, p—pop bands are known for their rigorous training, edgy outfits and adoring fans. p—pop sounds completely different. we aim to promote our culture through everything that we do, and that includes fashion, music and, of course, our dances. alamat�*s music is full of national symbols, myths and legends. they use lyrics and costumes to criticise the country's colonial past, and they address contemporary issues like the two million overseas filipino workers sending money home to their families from abroad. when i was a kid and my dad passed away, my mom had to flew overseas so she can provide for us. i grew up with my grandma,

with my grandparents and my cousins, so i grew up full of love. while alamat has loads of filipino fans here and abroad, some p—pop bands like sbi9 have already made an impact on the international music scene. we are definitely not rivals, but more of, "we are brothers "in the p—pop community." and that community isn't new. p—pop builds on original philipino music, or 0pm, which has been around since the �*705. but this newer version is resonating with gen z filipinos. whereas k—pop has become one of korea's main exports and is a multi—million—dollar global business, p—pop doesn't yet have the same level of government support. alamat�*s name means "legend", and with or without that backing, this is a band that's determined to make it big. hannah gelbart, bbc news, manila.

a series of storms and tornadoes have caused damage across midwestern us states. this footage from a doorbell camera in michigan gives an idea of how powerful the winds were. you can see the trees being bent over and eventually being uprooted. fortunately they fall away from the buildings and there are no reports of any injuries at the address in kalamazoo. this footage was filmed in tennessee, as a tornado swept past. the driver and passenger had pulled their car to the side of the road for safety — you can make out the twister and it passes ahead of them. power lines were brought down, and several vehicles forced from the roads. according to local media, one person was killed, and several others were hurt. storms also hit arkansas — this video shows some of the damage which was caused. officials say gusts of wind were measured at 120 miles per hour — that's 193 kilometres per hour. it brought down power lines, and thousands of people were left

without electricity. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there, another fine and warm sunny day to come for most of us. we did start off on some mist and fog which has mostly cleared away during the mourning period. and into the afternoon it looks fine for many. we still have that weather front affecting northern scotland so it stays rather cloudy here. you can see that front very slow to clear northwards, eventually it will do ed will be rather dry and brighter across... most of the country will be dry for the rest of the afternoon. a little bit of cloud at times affected the north sea coasted particularly in north and east england. forthe particularly in north and east england. for the cloud for northern scotland a few spots of rain particularly in the how to hebrides and northern isles. temperatures in

the low to mid—teens and temperatures warm into the low 20s elsewhere. as we head into the evening and overnight it stays dry for many, still some spots of rain across northern scotland is that weather front continues to move northwards, we will see some mist and fog developing and once again some low cloud on the north sea coast. temperatures are from nine to 11 or 12 degrees. into friday and we eventually lose that weather front as it pushes northwards and the rain is slow to clear from the northern isles but even here it will be dry during the course of the afternoon was a brighter drier warmer day for northern scotland and elsewhere plenty of sunshine around. bit of cloud building in midlands and east england and some cloud and east anglia later on to the day the stock most places dry and sunny and attached warmer too with 24 degrees attached warmer too with 24 degrees at the high and even the low 20s there in central and southern scotland. into the weekend, saturday promises to be another fine day with plenty of sunshine around could see

some grey and misty weather for the south and south—east for a while to stop a chance of a few heavy thundery showers developing later in the day for northern england and southern scotland are mainly over the high ground. most places will be dry and a very warm day to come with humidity hi. low to mid 20s. all change in the sunday although most places have a fine day, the weather front low pressure start to move in and into monday next week we are dominated by low pressure so it's back to being unsettled. could be very warm and humid across the south of the country on sunday with an increasing chance of showers and it's much more settled into monday.

more revelations over boeing's safety record. a new whistleblower tells the bbc plane parts had serious defects. and holding off, but for how long? the bank of england looks set to keep rates at their 16 year high, but pressure grows for a cut. work till you drop. china's work culture is in the spotlight — as one boss tells staff to "keep your phone on 24 hours a day." welcome to business today. a former employee of boeing's biggest supplier has claimed that sections of 737 max aircraft regularly left its factory with serious defects. spirit aerosystems builds

the fuselage for the 737 max. they are then shipped to boeing's own plant for final assembly. speaking publicly for the first time, the former quality inspector told the bbc that some managers actively tried to discourage him from flagging up flaws in half—finished planes. our reporter theo leggett asked him just how many problems he would typically find on aircraft reaching the end of the production line. anywhere from 50 to 100, 200. you were regularly finding more than 100 faults on a plane that was being shipped? yeah. and that's because ijust inspect certain areas. so in totality, with all the inspectors, the total amount, yeah, you'll be over 100. now, you were picking up on these faults. you were highlighting them. you were flagging them up to be repaired. what kind of response did you get from your managers? did they support you? my managers weren't always there. the production managers always made a fuss about why i was finding it,

why i was looking at it.