katie is in braintree, _ important to say. katie is in braintree, good _ important to say.portant to say. katie is in - braintree, good morning, thanks for being with us. you are a domestic abuse specialist. what do you make of what you are hearing in the conversation this morning? the conversations _ conversation this morning? the conversations who are having are fantastic — conversations who are having are fantastic about it. i have been in the industry over 13 years now and i have _ the industry over 13 years now and i have noticed — the industry over 13 years now and i have noticed an increase in support services _ have noticed an increase in support services for — have noticed an increase in support services for people. it is mostly for people — services for people. it is mostly for people who recognise they have an issue _ for people who recognise they have an issue and no to access support. we have _ an issue and no to access support. we have noticed there is nothing for people _ we have noticed there is nothing for people who might recognise they have a perpetrator

dame priti patel and james cleverly at the same district council, braintree with two parliamentary constituencieshink the timing will be interesting. somebody involved in all of this said to me this morning, if rishi sunak says he's only going to stay for a couple of weeks, there'll be a certain kind of frantic race. there is quite a push from senior people to actually see if they can get him to stay up, perhaps up until party conference, so they can take a breath and sort of have a proper think rather than descend into sort of blood—letting straightaway. and we should as we close those just say this was also a fantastic night for the smaller parties. so we're looking at the biggest share in history for the parties that weren't the red team or the blue team, whether that's the lib dem's success — although the snp did obviously have a disaster, but the greens did well. plaid cymru obviously are in there as well. you know, this was a really interesting election for all sorts of reasons. huge labour victory. but underneath that there was, you know, a really strong pattern of a sort of political rain

, the new constituency of braintree, who have returned _ constituency of braintree, who have returnedt is a privilege and an honour to serve and i— it is a privilege and an honour to serve and i thank you for the opportunity to do so again. i would also like _ opportunity to do so again. i would also like to— opportunity to do so again. i would also like to thank the people who made _ also like to thank the people who made this— also like to thank the people who made this election possible, the people _ made this election possible, the people who run the polling stations, who were _ people who run the polling stations, who were involved in the count, those _ who were involved in the count, those who — who were involved in the count, those who maintain security and the members _ those who maintain security and the members of the press who covered these _ members of the press who covered these proceedings. iwould members of the press who covered these proceedings. i would also of course _ these proceedings. i would also of course like — these proceedings. i would also of course like to

dame priti patel and james cleverly at the same district council, braintree — two parliamentary constituenciesrishi sunak says he's only going to stay for a couple of weeks, there'll be a certain kind of frantic race. there is quite a push from senior people to actually see if they can get him to stay perhaps up until party conference, so they can take a breath and sort of a proper think, rather than descend into sort of blood—letting straightaway. and we should as we close those just say this was also a fantastic night for the smaller parties. so we're looking at the biggest share in history for the parties that weren't the red team or the blue team, whether that's the lib dem's success — although the snp did obviously have a disaster. but the greens did well. plaid cymru obviously are in there as well. you know, this was a really interesting election for all sorts of reasons. huge labour victory. but underneath that, there was, you know, a really strong pattern of a sort of political rainbow in terms of where voters went. and the greens targeted four seats and were very explicit about that,

house and he write jefferson and they can be friends again and they carry on this correspondence from braintree, massachusetts, in charlottesville, virginia. they so they they continue on if they vary jefferson isolate himself from from the world pretty much up on top of his little mountain, which is what monticello means in an italian. they madison stays more involved in public affairs. and as a matter of fact is writing. in 1832 as an old man writing against the nullification doctrine that john c calhoun was advancing, that the states south carolina can nullify federal legislation and madison is explaining that neither he in the kentucky in the in the in the virginia resolute actions nor jefferson in the more radical of kentucky resolution of 1798 were actually early advocating nullification by states of federal laws. even though those resolutions could be read as doing so. so he's he says miss mr. jefferson, like all men of genius, went a little too far in his enthusiasm for new ideas and so he's he's participating in national debate at age. what would it be age age 81 going on and so forth

, up through shalford braintree, up through shalford and into wethersfield , the and into wethersfieldit right before a primary school. the fact is , the ministry, the fact is, the ministry, having spent about two years of studies looking at the possibility for wethersfield, never got round to actually looking to see whether construction traffic could physically make it to the site. it is almost an impossibility, for it probably is impossible. and they haven't done it properly. i'm just hoping and i think residents are hoping that this government is more competent than the last one in terms of looking at these sorts of sites or prisons or any other large infrastructure. >> now, alan mckenzie , of >> now, alan mckenzie, of course, the government would say in response to all that, yeah, we hear what you're saying, but our prison system is full. there are only like 700 places left. we must have new prisons, and it would be far cheaper to convert wethersfield than it would to be build a new prison. what would you say to them if they just called you nimbys? >> oh, we've we've had that origi

that decision is in the hands of the voters in braintree and nationally.o stay as home secretary because it is an importantjob and it is a privilege to serve. because it is an important “0b and it is a privilege to serve.i it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly. _ it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank _ it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank you _ it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank you very i it is a privilege to serve. james cleverly, thank you very much | cleverly, thank you very much indeed. there is a full list of all the candidates in braintree and every other constituency in the uk on the bbc news website. in our final political interview this morning, we'll be speaking to labour'sjohn ashworth, who will be with us just after 8.30. 7:a1am. monday morning. and how are your nerves, england fans? gone! i was trying to listen on the train to bbc sounds and it was a nightmare. it was terrible on the telly! england had a narrow escape against slovakia last night to put them through to the quarter finals of the euro

but this former braintree bullet rider is hungry for more. ever won in bmx is three, so i want to try and get up there, win three to four titles — that's... that's up there. life these days is a mix of manchester — where the gb squad is based — plus events all over the world. she broke her collarbone at the recent world championships, but she's back in full flow. that kind of was a blessing in disguise for me, because it took the focus away from the games, in a sense, and it was — it was, like, every week i was just focusing on getting better and better, stronger and stronger. so i've loved the last few weeks, i've loved the lead—in, and now, like, everything's coming together. finchingfield's finest will fly out of the gates tomorrow, when her olympics gets under way. she provided one of the moments of tokyo — can she do it again in paris? jonathan park, bbc news. of course you can do it again. think positive. good luck to her. brilliant. it is a great games. i watched it last night. it was exhausting. andy murray still going. he has taken u