then ijust gone straight to sleep and _ since then ijust gone straight to sleep and it's _ since thend it's weird. - since then ijust gone straight to sleep and it's weird. i- since then ijust gone straight to sleep and it's weird. i feell to sleep and it's weird. i feel much — to sleep and it's weird. i feel much better. _ will's journey home takes over an hour. this is a service to actually have campus, a tram first, then a bus. so in terms of not having a smartphone, it makes it more difficult because i can't check the timetable. and when they say it's been delayed or something, i could at least ring my dad and ask for a lift, you know? will's mum allison admits not being able to use family tracking apps like life360 is a hindrance. but she's noticed big changes in her son just three days into the detox. actually, quite nice seeing you without headphones. don't see you that much normally. no. i think it'sjust become the norm. whereas actual social interaction does require you to put these things away and engage a little bit more. five days later, it's the end of term and time to ge

and ijust... ijust wanted to refuse that.lly i came to recognise that, actually, the problem is that me, i'm completely political. i'm a protest voice and singer, but i'm also a pioneer in music—making, in composing and... ..i just had to be proud with every bit of layer that i have inside of me. i'm notjust one. i can't be defined throughjust one lens. well, let's fast—forward. so ten years from the moment that you became hugely famous to lockdown. and again, you're back in tunisia and you record this. she sings in arabic. now, that is a video that has been seen millions of times, isn't it? i mean, what are we talking? 17,18 million times? why did that catch fire? i don't know. honestly, this was such a strange moment during covid. erm... you're on yourfamily�*s rooftop, ithink, there. i'm on my family's rooftop, and i took my phone and i wanted to film this. i recorded it and i sang it on live streams, and i felt that there was something going on with it. and i thought, "0k, let me film it." so ijust went on a rooftop. i ha

ijust want _ my mother is scared for me. ijust want to— my mother is scared for me. haven't heard any of the politicians _ want to be free. i haven't heard any of the politicians talking _ want to be free. i haven't heard any of the politicians talking about - of the politicians talking about crime — of the politicians talking about crime. , ~ , ., , crime. they keep saying that they are auoin crime. they keep saying that they are going to _ crime. they keep saying that they are going to find _ crime. they keep saying that they are going to find more _ crime. they keep saying that they are going to find more police. - crime. they keep saying that they j are going to find more police. she has a grown—up son and has one of... once _ has a grown—up son and has one of... once they— has a grown—up son and has one of... once they are — has a grown—up son and has one of... once they are actually accused, and taken _ once they are actually accused, and taken to— once they are actually accused, and taken to jail, they get out again. one thing — taken to jail, they get out aga

ijust want i just want to ijust want to i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you some ijust wantbring you some breaking i just want to ijust want to bring you some breaking news i just want to ijust want to bring you some breaking news that i just want to ijust want to bring you some breaking news that we i just want to ijust want to bring you some breaking news that we are i just want to ijust want to bring you some breaking news that we are getting i just want to ijust want to bring you some breaking news that we are getting in from germany. a major operation, we have been told, is taking place in central hamburg, after a man with an axe threatened police officers. this is all ahead of the euro 2024 game taking place between howland and the netherlands. it is due to start in around —— between poland and the netherlands. it is due to start in around 90 minutes. police say they shot and severely injured the man, who is now receiving medical treatment. according to german media outlets, the incident took place near to a fan zone for the dutch supporters. a major police operation,

ijust meant in terms of the euro ean size. ijust meant in terms of the european angle. _ size., we have seen . size. ijust meant in terms of the| european angle, we have seen an increase in younger voters turned into the right across europe, haven't we? brute into the right across europe, haven't we?— into the right across europe, haven't we? ~ ., _, , haven't we? we have come up with these young _ haven't we? we have come up with these young people _ haven't we? we have come up with these young people these - haven't we? we have come up with these young people these young i these young people these young people _ these young people these young people who participated in this product —— project, predominantly voted _ product —— project, predominantly voted for— product —— project, predominantly voted for labour, so let's not lose sight _ voted for labour, so let's not lose sight of— voted for labour, so let's not lose sight of that, and i think in terms of the _ sight of that, and i think in terms of the europeanjust sight of that, and i think in terms of the european just to t

i was in l ijust wanted him to score. i was in suffocation — ijust wanted him to score.hen it— suffocation. ! was like no! and then when it got— suffocation. i was like no! and then when it got to 80 minutes or something, i was so sad. i was telling — something, i was so sad. i was telling tommy we had lost and been knocked _ telling tommy we had lost and been knocked out. telling tommy we had lost and been knocked out-— telling tommy we had lost and been knocked out. ., , ., �* ., knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hearthat. — knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do _ knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do you? _ knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do you? tommy - knocked out. tommy, you don't want to hear that, do you? tommy is - knocked out. tommy, you don't want| to hear that, do you? tommy is which member of the family? you have got more kids now.— more kids now. tonight with me we have not more kids now. tonight with me we have got my — more kids now. tonight with me we have got my wife. _ more kids now. tonight with me we h

ijust got some brilliant news, actually, it's why...lear for four years from cancer, so i feel very... it's like a brilliant day. it's, like, fantastic. so i've got a lot to be very happy about. and with the dame, being a dame, when you've had cancer to the level that i had, where you really think you're probably going to die and, you know, you're looking at months ahead of you to live, and then suddenly everything turns around, and life, it's like being born again, and life starts again, and all these really amazing things happen. you feel really grateful and you see life in a very, very different way. so being made a dame isjust like, to me, something to be really happy about and celebrate because it's another marker on my life, which is... i didn't think i'd be here, let alone be sitting here and become a dame. it's. .. it's just fantastic. i love the fact that you just haven't stopped beaming since you walked into the room! it's just fabulous. to be with a smiling tracey emin is really nice. you... i mean, of course, you mentioned t

ijust got some brilliant news, actually, it's why...or four years from cancer, so i feel very... it's like a brilliant day. it's, like, fantastic. so i've got a lot to be very happy about. and with the dame, being a dame, when you've had cancer to the level that i had, where you really think you're probably going to die and, you know, you're looking at months ahead of you to live, and then suddenly everything turns around, and life, it's like being born again, and life starts again, and all these really amazing things happen. you feel really grateful and you see life in a very, very different way. so being made a dame isjust like, to me, something to be really happy about and celebrate because it's another marker on my life, which is... i didn't think i'd be here, let alone be sitting here and become a dame. it's... it's just fantastic. i love the fact that you just haven't stopped beaming since you walked into the room! it's just fabulous. to be with a smiling tracey emin is really nice. you... i mean, of course, you mentioned the canc

no, ijust hope that they support us because _ time?o - time? no, ijust hope that they support us because we do plan | support us because we do plan on travelling to saudi to locate where my parents are buried and offer our own prayers and respects, even though we aren�*t able to physically bury them ourselves. ijust physically bury them ourselves. i just hope that physically bury them ourselves. ijust hope that in the future they crackdown on travel agencies who are, you know, taking money from people wanting to complete the hajj pilgrimage, and they are fraudulent and stealing their money. fraudulent and stealing their mone . . ~' fraudulent and stealing their mone . ., ~ . ., money. 0k, thank you. we leave it there for _ money. 0k, thank you. we leave it there for the _ money. 0k, thank you. we leave it there for the moment, - money. 0k, thank you. we leave it there for the moment, saida . it there for the moment, saida wurie. thank you for speaking to us on bbc news. our condolences to you on the loss of parents. thank for talking t

ijust wanted to be noticed a little i ijust wanted to be noticed a little bit.y double wristbands. i'm bit. i've got my double wristbands. i'm looking — bit. i've got my double wristbands. i'm looking forward to seeing coldplay _ i'm looking forward to seeing coldplay of _ i'm looking forward to seeing coldplay of course. _ i'm looking forward to seeing coldplay of course.— i'm looking forward to seeing coldla of course. :, :, «s :, coldplay of course. took me through these double — coldplay of course. took me through these double wristbands _ coldplay of course. took me through these double wristbands because i these double wristbands because they've been giving them out for free, haven't they?— they've been giving them out for free, haven't they? yes, so we went there at 11am — free, haven't they? yes, so we went there at 11am to _ free, haven't they? yes, so we went there at 11am to get _ free, haven't they? yes, so we went there at 11am to get wristbands i free, haven't they? yes, so we went there at 11am to get wristbands and l there at 11am to get wristban

ijust don't really believe it. find - ijust don't really believe it.ve it. and that is, of course, _ ijust don't really believe it. and that is, of course, your - ijust don't really believe it. that is, of course, your choice. that's your choice not to believe it. i do believe it and i hope to god i'm not being filled. i don't think i am. the manifesto is full of real positive stuff that i believe in. i'll give you another factor. can i bring injo swinson?i in. i'll give you another factor. can i bring in jo swinson? i 'ust need to make i can i bring in jo swinson? i 'ust need to make this i can i bring in jo swinson? i 'ust need to make this point, h can i bring in jo swinson? ijust need to make this point, sorry. i can i bring in jo swinson? i just l need to make this point, sorry. i commissioned a report nine months ago and that report was to find out what was wrong with britain and to suggest ways of fixing it. it took nine months with experts all over the uk contributing to it. we published that report two or three weeks ago, and when we did a cro

ijust want i just want to ijust want to i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you some ijust wante breaking news

and so ijust... i just couldn't take it if something had to happen to her.k on me beating this and being here for a long time. there were basketball players who didn't want to play with you. that's right. or against me. oragainst you. because they were afraid. that's right. how... how did you feel at the time about that? how do you feel today about that? i was upset then. angry? yeah. very angry, you know, and so... but i got to give commissioner david stern a lot of credit. when he allowed me to play in the all—star game, that changed people's mind. and they saw that, first, nothing was going to happen to them. they saw me play at a high level. and it not only changed the basketball players�* mind, it changed the world. and then the dream team took it to another level, right? instead of uncertainty, there was love and respect. and now people got more educated after the dream team. but, yes, was there a heavy burden on my shoulders? of course, because when i would go to the games, you could see people were afraid to shake my hand or hug me like they used to,

an officer when the film came out ijust message everybody and when _ came out ijust message everybodye, wow! we all thought the story _ everyone was like, wow! we all thought the story would - everyone was like, wow! we all thought the story would die - everyone was like, wow! we all| thought the story would die with everyone was like, wow! we all- thought the story would die with us. it was extraordinary that 30 years after this film, pride, and that the story has become global. for me one of the most important points of the legacy is the fact that it was because of the trade unions that we have several partnerships. what have several partnerships. what harrened have several partnerships. what happened then _ have several partnerships. what happened then through - have several partnerships. wrist happened then through the have several partnerships. “xdriagt happened then through the trade unions and government policy and i had the honour of serving in westminster when we voted on the important policy. it is not an accident that the word did not appear in the welsh dictionary until 19

don't necessarily think— supported, ijust don't necessarily think that — supported, ijust don't necessarilyin which the support mothers. ., ., ., ., mothers. how have you found that return and — mothers. how have you found that return and how _ mothers. how have you found that return and how do _ mothers. how have you found that return and how do you _ mothers. how have you found that return and how do you view- mothers. how have you found that return and how do you view your i mothers. how have you found that. return and how do you view your body and your buddies responded to getting back to top level sport? it's a journey. i getting back to top level sport? it's a journey-— getting back to top level sport? it's a journey. i wouldn't say i am back to where _ it's a journey. i wouldn't say i am back to where i _ it's a journey. i wouldn't say i am back to where i would _ it's a journey. i wouldn't say i am back to where i would think - it's a journey. i wouldn't say i am back to where i would think i - back to where i would think i would be, back to where i would think i would he. and _ bac

i mean, ijust should bring in...very uncommon queries, and they aren't "representative of most people's experiences, and that the vast majority," it says, of ai overviews, "provide high—quality information with links to dig "deeper on the web." and it said it's taken action where policy violations were identified and it was using them to refine its systems. just in the last couple of minutes of the programme, let me ask a further question about al, and it comes down to when big organisations that have content, like the atlantic or the spectator or the mirror, decide whether or not to share all of that content with the big language models that are training generative ai. and jeffrey at the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, you've cut a deal with openai. tell us about the discussions within the atlantic, whether you were weighing up whether to do that or not. well, ijust have to be technically clear about something. the editorial team has independence from the business side of this operation, but the business side has indepe

can't _ standing is an issue for me, ijust can't seem — standing is an issue for me, ijust can't seem 'ust can't seem to win in life.�* can't seem to win in life. so you can't seem to win in life. so you can't work _ can't seem to win in life. so you can't work and _ can't seem to win in life. so you can't work and what _ can't seem to win in life. so you can't work and what does - can't seem to win in life. so you can't work and what does that l can't seem to win in life. so you - can't work and what does that mean for the incomes you have, presumably you get some benefits but what does it mean in terms of the way you can live your life? in it mean in terms of the way you can live your life?— live your life? in recent years since the _ live your life? in recent years since the covid _ live your life? in recent years since the covid pandemic- live your life? in recent years since the covid pandemic and live your life? in recent years - since the covid pandemic and the cost of— since the covid pandemic and the cost of living crisis and the energy increasing — cost of living crisis and

and ijust found it very moving.at that letter will exist forever in a world where so many things like come and go. i don't remember him ever speaking about it, but it's very precious to me that he wrote it down. and today, you know, 80 years later, i could dig it out and have a look. oh, laura, thank you very much for sharing that with us. i know i feel very self—indulgent because i don't normally ever talk about things like that, but i thought today was for many families a very special occasion. that's what makes it more special because. yeah, that's that's you delving into your own family past. we really appreciate it. you and i reconvene on friday night as an episode of newscasts after the the seven way debate on bbc one. and we need snacks. yes, don't worry. i'm going to just already working out what takeaway we're going to get that's away. you're going to get takeaway? the margarita because it's a friday night. i've had pizza so many times this week already. i hate to confess, but. so i'll get you a pizza. i mi

ijust think it's more of maybe, the caddies and the players, maybe checking in on each player and beingyou doing?" notjust how you playing golf, like, how are you doing handling that stuff? that's maybe more on the players to take initiative to do that because it is like i said, it's lonely and i've been in many low spots where, you know, you have some negative thoughts which are, you know, you don't ever want to have, but that's golf. golf can do that to you and you've got to do your best to not let it do that. well tiger woods, for the first time in his career, has had to rely on an invitation to play this week and despite struggling physically since his return from a car accident, he believes he's in the right shape to contend. i do. i do feel like i have the strength to be able to do it. it's just a matter of doing it. this golf course is going to test every single aspect of your game, especially mentally and just the mental discipline that it takes to play this particular golf course. it's going to take a lot. emma raducanu got her grass—court season off to a winning start with a s

i mean, ijust don't know.or us is to return to the courts again. and this time, i think we can raise the funding, i think the nation will support us if we have to go ahead with another case. have you ever thought ofjust giving up, letting it go? i could never do that. notjust for my own sake, but i couldn't do it for everyone else's sake. we've all seen the horror stories, or all heard the horror stories of people, and there are so many, and i keep hearing from so many more these days who are coming out of the woodwork and stories that have never been told. i mean, they are absolutely — it's diabolical what has happened to people. it's very, very sad. you've spent, i think, more than 20 years now devoting all your time to this campaign, to fight forjustice. what's been the high point? was it that high court victory? i think thejudgements were certainly a big turning point. and it's a comment i often take is that i think at that point, we broke post office's control of the narrative, which they'd had for many,

ijust think it's more of maybe, the caddies in the players, maybe checking in on each player and beingyou doing?" notjust how you playing golf, like, how are you doing handling that stuff? that's maybe more on the players to take initiative to do that because it is like i said, it's lonely and i've been in many low spots where, you know, you have some negative thoughts which are, you know, you don't ever want to have, but that's golf. golf can do that to you and you've got to do your best to not let it do that. well tiger woods, for the first time in his career, has had to rely on an invitation to play this week and despite struggling physically since his return from a car accident, he believes he's in the right shape to contend. i do. i do feel like i have the strength to be able to do it. it's just a matter of doing it. this golf course is going to test every single aspect of your game, especially mentally and just the mental discipline that it takes to play this particular golf course. it's going to take a lot. emma raducanu got her grass—court season off to a winning start with a s

ijust don't - is right in its self.n sort out health and leisure is sought out social care. it is partly because of my personal experience, i was a carer when my mother was terminally ill and then my grandmother looked after me when my grandmother looked after me when my mum died, i looked after her and then i have my disabled son so i have a lifetime of caring. and with my own experience and experience millions of people out there is that the family carers are critical. what i want to see at this election is if you don't support the family carers as well as the care workers will not sort this out and i absolutely passionately will do that and we have come forward with probably the most ambitious agenda and i'm really excited about it because we talked about it without a really strong reaction from people.- about it without a really strong reaction from people. social care is an issue i think _ reaction from people. social care is an issue i think both _ reaction from people. social care is an issue i think both main -

could ijust come in, if i may, on this? .lived my career. on the other side of the fence, mainly, and i have to say completely agree what they both said. _ but what the papers do - during a campaign is they create a mood, and they create a mood principally within— the parties themselves. and having been inside numberten during the 2010 election _ and seen it previously, _ ijust know that what the papers say and how they write it affects the mood of the campaign, i and sometimes it almost becomes a self—fulfilling prophecy. - the worse the press, and we're seeing this being played out, i think now, the more likely it's _ going to get worse. i completely take the point - about the numbers, but i think one should never underestimate, i if you look at it through the kind of eyes of pr, that it's quite. important still that people do think, "hang on, this is goingj badly," even if it may not be. and also, i would just add to that that i completely agree with the diminished impact and effect of the newspapers in something like a ge

ijust wanted to be noticed a bit, rachel— amazing time. wanted to be noticed a bit, rachel is excited. i noticed a bit, rachel is excited. yes i'm — noticed a bit, rachel is excited. yes i'm very excited. talk me through these double wristbands because they have been giving them out for free having the? yes because they have been giving them out for free having the?— out for free having the? yes so we were there — out for free having the? yes so we were there at _ out for free having the? yes so we were there at 11am _ out for free having the? yes so we were there at 11am to _ out for free having the? yes so we were there at 11am to get - out for free having the? yes so we l were there at 11am to get wristbands and they— were there at 11am to get wristbands and they will light up and we will be part— and they will light up and we will be part of— and they will light up and we will be part of the coldplay show. i've -ot be part of the coldplay show. i've got to _ be part of the coldplay show. i've got to because i've got one for a friend _

ijust don't know where mistake. — ijust don't know where to start.y father was still fighting in italy— through the war. my father was still fighting in italy and _ through the war. my father was still fighting in italy and this— through the war. my father was still fighting in italy and this man - fighting in italy and this man represents— fighting in italy and this man represents me _ fighting in italy and this man represents me and - fighting in italy and this man represents me and he - fighting in italy and this man represents me and he left... fighting in italy and this man . represents me and he left... he left _ represents me and he left... he left. just— represents me and he left... he left. just don't _ represents me and he left... he left. just don't get _ represents me and he left... he left. just don't get me - represents me and he left... he left. just don't get me started. i represents me and he left... hej left. just don't get me started. i could _ left. just don't get me started. i could go— left. just don't get me started. i could go

kept _ watched you do your work, ijust kept on — watched you do your work, ijust kept on imagining,ecided it should be voting stations and do it as well as you _ be voting stations and do it as well as you did — be voting stations and do it as well as you did. we thank you for that. thank— as you did. we thank you for that. thank you — as you did. we thank you for that. thank you very much. applause we must pay tribute to the men and women _ we must pay tribute to the men and women of— we must pay tribute to the men and women of the south african police service _ women of the south african police service and — women of the south african police service and the south african national— service and the south african national defence force. applause

i mean, ijust should bring in...les, generally very uncommon queries, and they aren't representative of most people's experiences, and that the vast majority," it says, of ai overviews provide high—quality information with links to dig deeper on the web." and it said it's taken action where policy violations were identified and it was using them to refine its systems. just in the last couple of minutes of the programme, let me ask a further question about al, and it comes down to when big organisations that have content, like the atlantic or the spectator or the mirror, decide whether or not to share all of that content with the big language models that are training generative ai. and jeffrey at the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, you've cut a deal with openai. tell us about the discussions within the atlantic, whether you were weighing up whether to do that or not. well, ijust have to be technically clear about something. the editorial team has independence from the business side of this operation, but the business side

i mean, ijust should bring in... generally very uncommon queries, and they aren't representative of most people's experiences, and that the vast majority," it says, of ai overviews provide high—quality information with links to dig deeper on the web." and it said it's taken action where policy violations were identified and it was using them to refine its systems. just in the last couple of minutes of the programme, let me ask a further question about al, and it comes down to when big organisations that have content, like the atlantic or the spectator or the mirror, decide whether or not to share all of that content with the big language models that are training generative ai. and jeffrey at the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, you've cut a deal with openai. tell us about the discussions within the atlantic, whether you were weighing up whether to do that or not. well, ijust have to be technically clear about something. the editorial team has independence from the business side of this operation, but the business side has

ijust came from nairobi, where we had our annual meetings there devastated by floods.nd malawi and zambia with that. now what happens is africa needs, you know, stephen, 30... it gets $30 billion in terms of climate adaptation, but it needs $277 billion. now, let's go further in terms of what has happened also with the issue of debt that you were talking about. 0k, we have, you know, the situation for debt was not just because economics were being mismanaged. no, we still have, you know... people say you have long covid — you have long fiscal covid here, in the sense that the economies are still trying to recover from the effects of that covid. but the two instruments that the global financial architecture put up, it's not solving that problem. you have the debt service suspension initiative, which was just simply postpone the evil day. then you have the g20 common framework... so your message is, you know, that, thanks to covid, thanks to climate change, africa's faced profound economic challenges and the international community hasn't really stepped up and responded

yeah, but ijust feel it could discipline some children.rces, so understands more than a thing or two about how national service might work in practice. there isn't the capacity or the space in the armed services or any form of government, to train these people, to look after them. secondly, in today's society, you know, authority is consistently questioned. while our voters take on the issues facing the country, our election express welcomes new passengers on board. do you know what? i'm still deliberating, but i don't know... i think that i'm really disillusioned, actually, with the two big parties so i'm actually looking at the smaller parties. i'm quite conscious of the failure of, currently the snp and also the tory governments within the uk, of reaching any climate objectives they have set for themselves. i guess it's got its problem also with people coming i across the channel, which seems to be getting very expensive - and difficult to solve. that really needs fixing one way or the other. i the one policy that i'm sorry that the con

ijust arrived to get people focused on this issue.d this big global conference in los angeles. and part of the discussion was all about climate — but more portly, climate finance. people know what needs to be done in terms of adapting to the situation and mitigating all the challenges we are facing. but it comes through the financing of it, so indeed, right here in singapore, our us secretary of commerce is here with leaders, ministers from some ia nations focused on some of these issues. how do we make a more prosperous region address issues like clean energy? b. address issues like clean ener: ? �* ., address issues like clean energy?— address issues like clean ener: 7�* ., ., . , energy? a lot of the concerns or criticisms _ energy? a lot of the concerns or criticisms for _ energy? a lot of the concerns or criticisms for events - energy? a lot of the concerns or criticisms for events like i or criticisms for events like this that we are seeing through this that we are seeing through this week is that a lot of talk happens, but not

i just the chance of a eye out on parts of northern ireland ijust the chance of a shower., in the mid 20s. through monday night into tuesday, that weather front in the west will start to make inroads. more cloud, outbreaks of rain, maybe to the north of england as well. here a little colour for tuesday, but further south and east, if anything, temperatures climbing further. 28, perhaps 29 celsius. the big uncertainty in the weather story is about how quickly things will change. it looks as though area of high pressure will loosen its grip. france pushing in from the west, low pressure drifting from the south, one or both will rain something more unsettled —— fronts. there is huge uncertainty about how quickly the change will take place. before it does, some very warm weather on the way. this is bbc news, the headlines. officials in gaza say at least 38 people have been killed in israeli attacks on the neighbourhood of al—tuffah and al—shati refugee camp. israel's military said the strikes targeted two hamas infrastructure sites. the reform uk leader, nigel farage, has defe

ijust keep going for as long as i can.eekend. we did see more cloud, though, work into scotland and northern ireland through the day. at the same time, sunday saw much more in the way of sunshine for central and eastern england and lighter winds, too. that had a very significant impact in the temperatures. for some, it was seven degrees warmer on sunday than it had been on saturday. and the temperatures topped out at about 23 degrees in one or two spots as well. that was the scene in poole in dorset, with beach—goers enjoying the warm june sunshine, but cloudy skies worked in across stirling. now, overnight tonight, the cloud we've got in scotland and northern ireland — thick enough for occasional spots of rain — will push southwards. so overall it's going to be turning cloudier through the night, and given that, it's a milder night compared with last night — lows of between 10—13 degrees for most of us. tomorrow, well, we start off with cloudy skies for northern ireland, western parts of england, wales, with the cloud thi

can ijust ask a question. - do? can ijust ask a question. before — do? can ijust ask a question.s" just quickly, do we think, as i suspect and maybe — quickly, do we think, as i suspect and maybe you guys know that if labour _ and maybe you guys know that if labour when the election that they will go _ labour when the election that they will go longer into the summer, a shorter— will go longer into the summer, a shorter break and we may come back earlier— shorter break and we may come back earlier in. _ shorter break and we may come back earlier in, well, we can't come back earlier— earlier in, well, we can't come back earlier because i think we were coming — earlier because i think we were coming back early anyway. they will want to _ coming back early anyway. they will want to say — coming back early anyway. they will want to say we are going to get down to work. _ want to say we are going to get down to work, a bit like the rolled up sleeves — to work, a bit like the rolled up sleeves on _ to work, a bit like the rolled up sleeves on the manifesto. | to work, a bit like the ro

ijust don't really know.eally know. just to drill into those numbers of of undecided voters, whatever the actual number of them is or whether they're actually undecided rather than uncertain rather than undecided and uncertain. yes, because i'm looking at my very bad handwriting. so i'm focusing on that rather than the actual words i'm using. yes. so according to redfield and wilton and other political consultants are available when you actually then try and drill down to find out where these voters are leaning towards, 20% of them are leaning towards the tories, 20% of them are leaning towards labour, 15% are leaning leaning towards reform uk. but the biggest group, 24% saying they probably won't vote at all. and the sofa vote, as we've talked about before, is going to be absolutely critical. the stay at homes and you know, that is potentially a massive driver is that the sofa becomes the winner and they sofa more comfortable than actually making making that decision. you know that lady that you spoke to in

ijust need to... i sometimesjust feel. i can't even, i can't even watch the news any more."think about it, i mean, going back from the, - you know, financial crisis to austerity to brexit - to the pandemic to partygate to liz truss and the self—imposed financial crisis, it has been - unusually relentless in terms of the news agenda, - which has at times been great for news consumption. - | but one feels that it has reachedj a point where you can completely understand news consumers simply wanting to switch off. _ nick hilton from podot, just to bring you in on that. it's been a direction of travel, as lewis says, it's been miserable in terms of news for quite some time, wars and everything. um, but do you see it as part of this wider trend? and how did you read the reuters report when it came to that? i think what we're seeing is sort of the collapse of all these linear channels, meaning that people are having to much more proactively seek out their news. it's something we see in podcasting, where basically our audience already have passed the threshold of having downloaded

ijust don't really know.'t really know. just to drill into those numbers of of undecided voters, whatever the actual number of them is or whether they're actually undecided rather than uncertain rather than undecided and uncertain. yes, because i'm looking at my very bad handwriting. so i'm focusing on that rather than the actual words i'm using. yes. so according to redfield and wilton and other political consultants are available when you actually then try and drill down to find out where these voters are leaning towards, 20% of them are leaning towards the tories, 20% of them are leaning towards labour, 15% are leaning leaning towards reform uk. but the biggest group, 24% saying they probably won't vote at all. and the sofa vote, as we've talked about before, is going to be absolutely critical. the stay at homes and you know, that is potentially a massive driver is that the sofa becomes the winner and they sofa more comfortable than actually making making that decision. you know that lady that you spoke to

and ijust find it breathtaking. .n be - regulated, but the competition part, we've been very, very, very lax on. - and shona ghosh, just to bring you back in, you're from bloomberg, previously business insider. you have covered tech for a long time. when it comes to this idea of the tech bro or the bro culture, is it changing? have you noticed a change? not really. and if anything, i'd argue it's worsening, perhaps. i mean, i think where i would potentially route it, erm, you know, with my ancient history of covering tech, is there was a period earlier in these companies' lives, you know, i'm primarily thinking of facebook now, meta, but google, erm, you know, particularly the online platforms where growth at all costs, particularly after these companies were in the run up to and then immediately after they went public, was the driving factor. and so we've ended up in a world where it's normal that, you know, 13—year—olds have accounts on these platforms, and this all derives from this "we must reach new audiences" bo

and ijust thought, "if i left this on, i could cause total chaos. accidentally as an mp for somewhere"? exactly. i mean, would have made myjob as a journalist a lot easier. overlapping chatter. there's lots of spaces under people's desks. i mean, literally in some offices, people huddle in corners, don't they, to get a space to sit. well, sometimes you're luckyjust to find a, you know, a table on the committee room corridor, which is, you know, pretty busy. and you see, to begin with, mps... if you wanted to share with somebody, who do you want to share? i was going to say, not to get overly scottish though, but remember blair and brown, that's how they became mates, wasn't it? they shared an office. remember that...? sorry. kirsty was about to tell an anecdote about gordon brown. no i wasn't, i was about to tell an anecdote about tony blair. oh, go ahead, go ahead. uh, it was the labour party conference and it was in inverness, and it must have been in the, oh, god, when was it? it was mid 19905. and i can remember george robertson coming up to two

ijust wonder, when you go back to when you founded the company with gary lineker, what was your goal? frankly, it was to be a tv production company specialising largely in sport. so, i mean, it's a very strange journey we've taken. but, um, about 2019 we started to experiment with podcasting and it's got an amazing attribute, podcasting. it's the first time i'd worked in the media where we, uh, didn't need a commissioner, we didn't have to persuade somebody of the merits of our idea, we didn't have to persuade them to, um, to give us budget to make something. we could just do it ourselves. and, of course, there are dangers with that, because there's no intermediary checking that our ideas aren't nonsense. but at the same time, if we have an idea that we really like, um, we can back it and take the risk ourselves, own the ip, you know, terribly modern media way of describing these things, but we retain our own ip. um, we take a risk. we put shows out there and we see if we can grow an audience. ip being intellectual property. and ijust wonder, was there a moment when you thought, "0k,

and ijust find it breathtaking. .be - regulated, but the competition part, we've been very, very, very lax on. - and shona ghosh, just to bring you back in, you're from bloomberg, previously business insider. you have covered tech for a long time. when it comes to this idea of the tech bro or the bro culture, is it changing? have you noticed a change? not really. and if anything, i'd argue it's worsening, perhaps. i mean, i think where i would potentially route it, erm, you know, with my ancient history of covering tech, is there was a period earlier in these companies' lives, you know, i'm primarily thinking of facebook now, meta, but google, erm, you know, particularly the online platforms where growth at all costs, particularly after these companies were in the run up to and then immediately after they went public, was the driving factor. and so we've ended up in a world where it's normal that, you know, 13—year—olds have accounts on these platforms, and this all derives from this "we must reach new audiences" both

katy balls from the spectator, i mean, ijust said earlier, you've written recently about tiktok.ised that rishi sunak was doing his, you know, his first tiktok on the conservative party account. but then, of course, that's presumably because they banned tiktok from government phones not very long ago last year, i think, because of security concerns. they did, and i wonder if that's part of the reason that both labour and the tories have been so slow in really getting in on tiktok as a way to campaign or get votes, because if you compare it, we heard about new zealand, but if you look at argentina, if you look even at in america and how the democrats use it, you know, it feels like we're a bit behind also some european countries on that, which might go back to security. i think it's a really interesting medium because in terms of length of time, when you speak to political strategists about how they rank the different social medias, i mean, twitter, i think is really seen almost as the lowest of the lows, where you put your nastiest attacks and just try and, you know, drive the we

ijust had - they are feeling. ijust had this sense, — they are feeling.e pressure — sense, i can't imagine what the pressure must _ sense, i can't imagine what the pressure must be _ sense, i can't imagine what the pressure must be like - sense, ican't imagine what the pressure must be like for- sense, i can't imagine what the pressure must be like for that. pressure must be like for that you could _ pressure must be like for that you could be _ pressure must be like for that you could be on— pressure must be like for that you could be on air— pressure must be like for that you could be on air for— pressure must be like for that you could be on air for an hour- pressure must be like for that you could be on air for an hour ten - could be on air for an hour ten scrutinised _ could be on air for an hour ten scrutinised by— could be on air for an hour ten scrutinised by every _ could be on air for an hour ten scrutinised by every detail. . could be on air for an hour ten scrutinised by every detail. i l could be on air for an hour ten - scrutinised by every

because ijust get too emotional.at a service for the fallen, aren't we? what is that like for you? proud to think i was here. yes. yes, it's an honour. but ijust wish... ..especially those in middle east, if they'll think twice, talk peace and not war. roy harrison, thank you. very lovely to meet you here. roy harrison will be one of the veterans at the british normandy memorial tomorrow morning, you can watch it all live at bbc at 8:30 a:m.. back to reeta in london. wales's first minister vaughan gething has vowed to carry on after losing a confidence vote in the welsh parliament, the senedd, just 77 days after he took office. the welsh conservatives forced the vote after months of scrutiny about donations to mr gething's recent leadership campaign. the vote isn't binding, but it leaves him under significant pressure. 0ur wales correspondent hywel griffith has the latest. consolation in a crisis. vaughan gething's friends were quick to comfort him after losing the vote on his leadership as first minister. ajob he in

ijust made the point, 4096 of our contribution - immigrant heritage.n't understand that and what an insult to the americans. that took place above 0maha beach where the american suffered so grievously, he's made the biggest mistake of his political career and if it wasn't an election campaign they would be a leadership challenge against him this week. the man is not fit to lead the country. the sunday times today is carrying a story about one of your aids and colleagues george cotterell who has her conviction for wire fraud in america and been named in another criminal investigation in montenegro. do you want to buy your side on the campaign trail?— side on the campaign trail? firstly, ialwa s side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand _ side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand by _ side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand by my _ side on the campaign trail? firstly, i always stand by my friends. - i always stand by my friends. secondly, there is a thing called christian forgiveness. if people get convicted or something o

ijust wonder whether the rules that everyone _ him. folks...rules that everyone is _ him. folks... ijust wonder whether the rules that everyone is talking i the rules that everyone is talking about and they are really going to curtail donald trump, and is not going to be able to interrupt, i just wonder whether the rules helped him. for my money, he looked, he did randall quite a lot and he said things weren't true. his concluding statement was quite bizarre. it looked as if he kept himself under control and allowed biden and s rope. it seems like his acting violence had told him to do this. he follows a power of the work for him. he wasn't the angry trend that we saw in the debates last time round. even even that, it was a fact checking failure. if your policy in the debate is that the anchors are going to keep it moving, and that you're going to cut off the microphones, one of the upsize of thatis microphones, one of the upsize of that is that you keep the debate on time. one of the downside is that you don't let the candidates fact check eac

crosstalk and ijust be clear? i taxing... crosstalk - and ijust be clear? time and taxing...in, experts warn us that the cost of not tackling the climate cross is our fight great —— far greater than not tackling costs. we haven't insulated... not tackling costs. we haven't insulated. . ._ not tackling costs. we haven't insulated... , :, :, ., insulated... everyone got warmer homes- -- — insulated... everyone got warmer homes--- _ insulated... everyone got warmer homes... ... crosstalk - homes... crosstalk you say the total cost would be £105 billion a year in day—to—day spending. that is a vast sum of money. these numbers are baffling to people, so forgive me giving you an illustration. this is what the labour party say they would spend. each like a brick is £1 billion —— lego brick. some people disagree, but this is what they say. that's 17 billion. this is what the greens say they will spend. it's an absolute fortune that you're promising. way more thanjeremy corbyn, way more than liz truss, and you're asking people to believe they can spend all of that money out of £115 bi