anybody watching it, resigned. and anybody watching it, anybody who had a minimum wagejob oran anybody who had a minimum wagejob or an average paintjob must�*ve felt watching this man claimed that he needed a bit of guidance on how to make multi millions. without breaking the law. it was genuinely incredible. we breaking the law. it was genuinely incredible. ~ , ., �* incredible. we should say, he hasn't broken any rules as far as anybody could tell at the moment. but do you think those are the right rules is obviously a second point. the metro is putting sleazy. it seized on him using the private plane that lex greensill who then was his employer owns to be able to travel between london and uk airport in which he has a home. what do you make around the papers? i have to say, there's not much sympathetic coverage so far in the front pages. we haven't seen all the front pages but the ones we've seen so far, they're not terribly sympathetic to mr cameron.

the irony actually is he's the probably— the irony actually is he's the probably most sympathetic one is the ft which _ probably most sympathetic one is the ft which goes on his defense. obviously— ft which goes on his defense. obviously this whole story is targeted reported from the sunday times _ targeted reported from the sunday times. , ., ., , times. yes, we heard from gabriel earlier and — times. yes, we heard from gabriel earlier and she _ times. yes, we heard from gabriel earlier and she said _ times. yes, we heard from gabriel earlier and she said it's _ times. yes, we heard from gabriel earlier and she said it's down - times. yes, we heard from gabriel earlier and she said it's down to i earlier and she said it's down to their originaljournalism that we know all about this. it their originaljournalism that we know all about this.— their originaljournalism that we know all about this. it is. and the ft leads on _ know all about this. it is. and the ft leads on the _ know all about this. it is. and the ft leads on the cap _ know all about this. it is. and the ft leads on the cap in _ know all about this. it is. and the ft leads on the cap in his - know all about this. it is. and the l ft leads on the cap in his defence which _ ft leads on the cap in his defence which is _ ft leads on the cap in his defence which is essentially this would've benefited british economy. he thought— benefited british economy. he thought was a good idea and a time of crisis _ thought was a good idea and a time of crisis it— thought was a good idea and a time of crisis it would be good for the economy — of crisis it would be good for the economy i_ of crisis it would be good for the economy. i think if you look at some of the _ economy. i think if you look at some of the others — economy. i think if you look at some of the others the guardian isn't quite _ of the others the guardian isn't quite as— of the others the guardian isn't quite as sympathetic going the idea that his _ quite as sympathetic going the idea that his in _ quite as sympathetic going the idea that his in tatters. there's a number— that his in tatters. there's a number of— that his in tatters. there's a number of questions here with the issue _ number of questions here with the issue of— number of questions here with the issue of the lifestyle of former prime — issue of the lifestyle of former prime ministers. obviously the metro is focusing _ prime ministers. obviously the metro is focusing on private jets flying to third — is focusing on private jets flying to third homes. this questions of how prime — to third homes. this questions of how prime minister should ask when they leave _ how prime minister should ask when they leave government. whether they maintain _ they leave government. whether they maintain influence are still contacted ministers and old

colleagues. do contacted ministers and old colleagues— contacted ministers and old colleauues. ., ., ., colleagues. do you have a view on the? because _ colleagues. do you have a view on the? because you _ colleagues. do you have a view on the? because you work _ colleagues. do you have a view on the? because you work probably l colleagues. do you have a view on - the? because you work probably more recently relatively more recently inside government. in obviously for the conservative but first matt hancock as first health secretary. there are all kinds of very clear guidelines for a serving minister. it becomes a bit more opaque when you're talking about former ministers for civil service was up there to. were you not supposed to take any paid employment and then there's a referral system but it seems to be voluntary pretty much whether you refer and do what the advisory suggest you should do in terms of minimizing. and that's it, really. it terms of minimizing. and that's it, reall . , ~ . terms of minimizing. and that's it, reall. , . ., terms of minimizing. and that's it, reall. ,~ ., ,, really. it is. what you basically want to do _ really. it is. what you basically want to do as _ really. it is. what you basically want to do as you _ really. it is. what you basically want to do as you ensure - really. it is. what you basically want to do as you ensure thatl really. it is. what you basically i want to do as you ensure that you using _ want to do as you ensure that you using expert to make policy decisions but also transparent art and proper. at this one reassuring thing _ and proper. at this one reassuring thing coming from the evidence today it seemed _ thing coming from the evidence today it seemed that a former prime mihister— it seemed that a former prime minister can level all this

influence all this experience and expertise — influence all this experience and expertise in government hasn't done what they— expertise in government hasn't done what they want him to do. if a former— what they want him to do. if a former prime minister can't bring his influence to change government policymaking to it actually is a good — policymaking to it actually is a good policy. i know this is very painful— good policy. i know this is very painful for— good policy. i know this is very painful for david cameron but actually— painful for david cameron but actually there should be some sort of reassurance that the system actually — of reassurance that the system actually works.— of reassurance that the system actuall works. ., ., , actually works. dawn, does actually su: est actually works. dawn, does actually suggest that _ actually works. dawn, does actually suggest that all _ actually works. dawn, does actually suggest that all those _ actually works. dawn, does actually suggest that all those companies i suggest that all those companies lobbying government and governmental affairs they are kind of probably wasting their money.— affairs they are kind of probably wasting their money. yes. if they are paying _ wasting their money. yes. if they are paying david _ wasting their money. yes. if they are paying david kellerman - wasting their money. yes. if they are paying david kellerman theyl are paying david kellerman they definitely... the are paying david kellerman they definitely---_ are paying david kellerman they definitel , ., ., definitely... the race before dawn m last definitely... the race before dawn my last thought — definitely... the race before dawn my last thought is _ definitely... the race before dawn my last thought is we've - definitely... the race before dawn my last thought is we've got - definitely... the race before dawnj my last thought is we've got more acts prime minister that we've ever had living. they're all knocking around says had living. they're all knocking around sastohn major. a long may they continue. but the average age is a lot younger so people are leaving office at an age where they still need to be making a living or

probably would still be making a living. there is a bit of a problem here, isn't there? only so many valuable international roles that you can send them off to do. secretary general of the boss of nato or whatever. i secretary general of the boss of nato or whatever.— secretary general of the boss of nato or whatever. i think there is but at the — nato or whatever. i think there is but at the same _ nato or whatever. i think there is but at the same time _ nato or whatever. i think there is but at the same time i _ nato or whatever. i think there is but at the same time i think- nato or whatever. i think there is but at the same time i think it's i but at the same time i think it's the same argument we had about boris johnson's renovation of downing street. how much money do you expect these people to make? gordon brown left number ten and gordon brown didn't go out and make millions and millions and millions of money. tony blair did. and gordon brown went out to keep his family secure. tony blair went out and made as much money as he could. he went out and he was a landowner, he owns hundreds of properties. bill he was a landowner, he owns hundreds of preperties-—

of properties. all entirely legal, we should _ of properties. all entirely legal, we should say. _ of properties. all entirely legal, we should say. it _ of properties. all entirely legal, we should say. it is, _ of properties. all entirely legal, we should say. it is, it - of properties. all entirely legal, we should say. it is, it is. - of properties. all entirely legal, we should say. it is, it is. you l we should say. it is, it is. you have a view — we should say. it is, it is. you have a view on _ we should say. it is, it is. you have a view on it _ we should say. it is, it is. you have a view on it but - we should say. it is, it is. you have a view on it but i - we should say. it is, it is. you have a view on it but i think. we should say. it is, it is. you | have a view on it but i think we have a view on it but i think we have to say that. also i suppose you could say he has on other stuff as well like the tony blair foundation. and other things that are not purely moneymaking. your point is it does affect how people review you. hie. affect how people review you. no, no. but affect how people review you. no, no- but tony _ affect how people review you. no, no. but tony blair _ affect how people review you. iifr, no. but tony blair has made far more money than he needs.— money than he needs. okay. we will leave it at that. _ money than he needs. okay. we will leave it at that. tony _ money than he needs. okay. we will leave it at that. tony may _ money than he needs. okay. we will leave it at that. tony may have - money than he needs. okay. we will leave it at that. tony may have an i leave it at that. tony may have an view on that. probably come on and do it at some point and tell us about it. i want to ask very quickly about it. i want to ask very quickly about the photo on the front page of the guardian as well. direct action change of government policy or at least changing the limitation of government policy. it’s least changing the limitation of government policy. it's fantastic. essentially _ government policy. it's fantastic. essentially some _ government policy. it's fantastic. essentially some people - government policy. it's fantastic. essentially some people were . government policy. it's fantastic. i essentially some people were taken in to a man and were going to be deported by the home office and there was some direct action in

glasgow with a was surrounded by local residents and after a couple of hours of being surrounded the police came in and the scottish government got involved and they were let out. and the police in scotland spoke out and said that they agreed that they should have been let out. and now the scottish government are in battle with the home office and say that they shouldn't of been taken in. and direct action has meant that the people that were going to be deported have been let out. i think it's brilliant, to be honest. jib. it's brilliant, to be honest. jb, last thought — it's brilliant, to be honest. jb, last thought on this. it's brilliant, to be honest. jb, l last thought on this. fascinating constitutional _ last thought on this. fascinating constitutional moment - last thought on this. fascinating constitutional moment to - last thought on this. fascinating constitutional moment to this. | last thought on this. fascinating | constitutional moment to this. a reserved — constitutional moment to this. a reserved issue not to fall but nicola — reserved issue not to fall but nicola sturgeon sort of in the context— nicola sturgeon sort of in the context of everything happening with scottish _ context of everything happening with scottish scottish referendum interesting the interesting the way the 5&p _ interesting the interesting the way the s&p is trying to insert itself

into the — the s&p is trying to insert itself into the story in a way that is going — into the story in a way that is going to _ into the story in a way that is going to put it on a head—on collision _ going to put it on a head—on collision with a government. they'll be collision with a government. they'll he want _ collision with a government. they'll be want more evidence tonight whereby— be want more evidence tonight whereby unite candidates sorry a successor — whereby unite candidates sorry a successor has got himself in a bit of hot _ successor has got himself in a bit of hot water and then tweeted a response — of hot water and then tweeted a response to the story that priti patel— response to the story that priti patel should be deported. and keir starmer— patel should be deported. and keir starmer being dragged into it and people _ starmer being dragged into it and people demanded he has a response to it. ~ ., , ., y people demanded he has a response to it. ~ ., , ., , ., people demanded he has a response to it. another story for tomorrow night i ruess. thank you very much. jamie and dawn will be back at 11.30. coming up next it's sportsday. i'll be back with more news at the top of the hour. good evening... hello, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. liverpool's hopes of playing champions league football

next season were given a huge boost tonight. they beat manchester united li—2 in an eventful game at old trafford. it's liverpool's first win there for more than seven years. ben croucher watched the action. this was the match that was cancelled because of protest. it was liverpool that won for the first time at old trafford in more than seven years. in the league seen around the world actions can speak as loud as the words. outside old trafford protests once again at united owners inside a tribute tojordan banks, the young liverpool fans struck by lightning and killed on tuesday. the trials and tributes there was a football match to be played. 11 days later than planned. so who who would react fast as? phillips reaction was a neat kneejerk want. liverpool behind. referee was making quick decisions show for the penalty liverpool or was a? he has the

benefit of a second opinion probably change his mind not that everybody saw his side. luckily forjuergen clopp unite is defence didn't notice the shot and kick at a flick just the shot and kick at a flick just the trick, not best practice to leave liverpool forward unmarked. for nino didn't mind. not once but twice, 3—1 at liverpool. united used to come from behind the seasons a little surprised when rashard pulled one back. few would have been as shocked as most colleges speak the freedom of old trafford as chased the equaliser. just another goal liverpool season and the european qualification ambitions with the world watching on, one packet speak louder than most. it all world watching on, one packet speak louder than most.— louder than most. it all happened durin: this louder than most. it all happened during this year. _ louder than most. it all happened during this year. we _ louder than most. it all happened during this year. we somehow- louder than most. it all happened i during this year. we somehow came louder than most. it all happened - during this year. we somehow came in the situation where it's at our own hands. it's not easy. and we need to be lucky as well, of course. because last week of the season so injuries

are season ending it all these candidates it's the same for all teams. yeah, that race that's all. and in the night's other game. everton's hopes of europa league qualification suffered a blow — they were held to a goalless draw at aston villa. everton do move up to eighth — but they're still two points behind west ham in 6th. i2—thousand manchester city and chelsea fans will be heading to porto later this month for the champions league final. it was scheduled to be in istanbul but turkey was classed as high—risk for travel from the uk and quarantine protocols ruled wembley out as a venue. our senior sports news reporter laura scott has more. yes, it has been nearly a week since turkey was put on the red list and we have onlyjust got confirmation of the rearranged final and that tells you how complex it has been for uefa and the authorities to find an alternative venue to istanbul. wembley was uefa's preferred option

and they talk about exhaustive efforts to try to get it here but a sticking point emerged and that was simply the fact that the uk government wouldn't give a quarantine exemption to all the stakeholders uefa wanted to be there for the final. that could have been up to 3000 people. you if i had to look elsewhere in order to the obligation that's why they settled on porto. which is stepped in. in portugalfor the second year in a row. now hosting the champions league finaljust by not being scheduled to do so. and alexander the aua for president has said that it's all down to the portuguese authorities that they been able to make this work. and clearly, the focus for ua for getting the stakeholders then but primarily getting the fans from both chelsea and manchester city into what's the final. and confirmation today that both clubs will get in allocation of 6000 tickets for the final on the 29th of may.

speaking of manchester city. it's only been two days since manchester city won the premier league title, but manager pep guardiola has already admitted it will be even tougher to defend their crown next season. guardiola expects all of their rivals to improve over the summer, but it's not all doom and gloom. the city team did manage to enjoy an impromptu party on tuesday night after manchester united's defeat handed them the title. altogether we came here and when we work in our bubble like everyone is safe. yeah, we drink a little bit, we dance, we hug a lot. we remember how good it was. especially at 1130, 12 arrived 15 pizzas and that was the best moment of the night. the target next season will be this one. but every season have the feeling is more difficult. i have the feeling that comparing the first year when i ride the opponents are stronger, the managers are stronger. every year united is stronger, liverpool will be back like previous season.

chelsea not necessary to tell what it's going to be. look lester last seasonis it's going to be. look lester last season is always there. arsenal with they tried with miguel because i know perfectly miguel they will make a step forward next season. many clubs. that's why it's a massive achievement this season do to their massive contenders that we had. don't enjoy the success for too long. britain's hugh carthy and simon yates have moved up to sixth and tenth overall after stage 6 of the giro d'italia. there was plenty of drama over the one hundred and 60 kilometres to san giacomo. the belgian pieter serry was hit by another team's support car, but he managed to finish the stage. after more 4 four hours of battling rain, high winds and climbs. switzerland's gino mader stayed clear to win the stage. but it was hungary's attila valter who's moved into the overall lead. and that's all the sport for now. have a very good night.

you may have been caught in the downpours today. a real wash—out for some of us. especially across south—western parts of the uk. friday will bring further showers, but they won't be as widespread and in fact for most of us, it is going to be mostly a dry day. the forecast then for this evening still shows some showers across the south and in fact, it has actually been prolonged rain across the south—west of england and parts of wales rather than showers. showers have occurred further north. i think by the end of the night, it is cloudy and damp more than anything, and frost free with temperatures between six degrees and nine degrees. an overcast start on friday for most of us. through the afternoon, we will have some sunshine, but showers will break out in western and southern areas, some of the showers could be heavy with hail and thunder,

but generally speaking, i think it is a quieter day. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm shaun ley. palestinian families flee their homes in gaza amid fears of a ground invasion by israeli forces massed on the border. meanwhile palestinian militants continue firing barrages of rockets at israeli cities, as the violence shows no sign of abating. official figures show more than 4,000 died in india from covid, for the second day in a row. india's highly infectious new variant has now been found in a0 other countries. this is not an indian problem. what's happening here could affect the world's ability to recover from the endemic. and — as america's hacked fuel pipeline comes back online —