,is is not but not especially useful is what you're looking for is change in the government. i mean, what i find most incredible about this if the claim the promised or knew nothing about allegations about chris pincher positive behaviour. i have heard rumours about that behaviour for over a decade. i had ever in a reverently acted appropriately or say anything inappropriate, but the idea that i would know that but the prime minister when appointing members of his government, no one in the dentistry would know about it and nobody in the party would do about it and nobody in the whip�*s office would know of is another example of the prime minister trying to stretch our credibility even further. it's clear that the government is in chaos again. the fact the prime minister natalie appointed chris pincher to his government but to the whip�*s office shows a stunning lack ofjudgment in my opinion. shows a stunning lack of “udgment in m oinion. ~ . , , , my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back —

my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back to fl my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back to that i my opinion. what is interesting 'ust to come back to that headline, h to come back to that headline, though, caroline, is usually we see absolute cabinet loyalty around the prime minister. so it's really interesting the telegraph is saying that sources close to three cabinet ministers have criticised the appointment of chris pincher as deputy chief whip and expressed dismay asked to having to publicly answer questions about what mr johnson knew. film. answer questions about what mr johnson knew— answer questions about what mr johnson knew. , ., ., , , johnson knew. oh, my goodness me. the beginning — johnson knew. oh, my goodness me. the beginning to _ johnson knew. oh, my goodness me. the beginning to fall, _ johnson knew. oh, my goodness me. the beginning to fall, may _ johnson knew. oh, my goodness me. the beginning to fall, may not - johnson knew. oh, my goodness me. the beginning to fall, may not be - the beginning to fall, may not be the end _ the beginning to fall, may not be the end but might be the beginning of the _ the end but might be the beginning of the end when you see him edges in the cabinet _ of the end when you see him edges in the cabinet start to dismantle. this morning, we saw a very good effort from _ morning, we saw a very good effort from therese coffey to say to her understanding, i think a march on my begun— understanding, i think a march on my begun how— understanding, i think a march on my begun how many times you mentioned that chris _ begun how many times you mentioned that chris pincher had been re—promoted under theresa may and kept hearing that name because of course _ kept hearing that name because of course theresa may stands for probity— course theresa may stands for probity and good judgment in

westminster these days. so, yes, you have to _ westminster these days. so, yes, you have to wonder who will benefit from leaks from _ have to wonder who will benefit from leaks from the cabinet. boris johnson _ leaks from the cabinet. boris johnson has become very battle hardened and fighting off backbenchers, voices from the left, the medium and everything gets batted _ the medium and everything gets batted away with a big wave of the hand and _ batted away with a big wave of the hand and i'll wander batted away with a big wave of the hand and i'llwanderto batted away with a big wave of the hand and i'll wander to the fridge but hearing that cabinet ministers are starting to brief must hurt. let's _ are starting to brief must hurt. let's follow along with this theme, tony, the i am a pole blow to johnson as new chris pincher claims are made is the headline here. to get through what they are saying about this. i get through what they are saying about this. ., �* ., ., about this. i don't have it in front of me so you _ about this. i don't have it in front of me so you are _ about this. i don't have it in front of me so you are at _ about this. i don't have it in front of me so you are at an _ about this. i don't have it in front of me so you are at an advantage to me. i of me so you are at an advantage to me. ., of me so you are at an advantage to me, ., ., ., , of me so you are at an advantage to me. ., ., ., , , of me so you are at an advantage to me. ., ., , , ., me. i do apologise but i thought you had seen it quickly _ me. i do apologise but i thought you had seen it quickly recap _ me. i do apologise but i thought you had seen it quickly recap as - me. i do apologise but i thought you had seen it quickly recap as the - had seen it quickly recap as the exclusive poll shows this approval rating in the doldrums with almost half of voters saying he as leader makes a party less appealing. the prime makes a party less appealing. tue: prime minister makes a party less appealing. tte: prime minister is makes a party less appealing. tt2 prime minister is notjust about the public and what a massive shock that

is. and it members of cabinet were to say anything, don't be anonymous and come out and say it is opposed to stumbling onto the telegraph to say what they are unhappy about and while they are upset about chris pincher being appointed as deputy prime minister —— deputy chief whip but they were not upset about turning down the street into party central during the pandemic which shows the priorities here. the public are the arbiters of the runs the country and a majority of don't think he is honest and think he lives and that will always have a long—term corrosive effect on a political party's future at the ballot box. and the fact that the tories got creamed into violations, one which had a huge conservative majority, is i was he going to cause jitters in the party but boris johnson's problems are much bigger than today's scannell if i can put it like that. than today's scannell if i can put it like that-— than today's scannell if i can put it like that. , ., ., it like that. interesting, caroline, in the context _ it like that. interesting, caroline, in the context and _ it like that. interesting, caroline, in the context and the _ it like that. interesting, caroline, in the context and the i _ it like that. interesting, caroline, in the context and the i mentions j in the context and the i mentions the process to replace the executive

of the 1922 committee come of that committee a backbench conservative mps which makes a party rules that begins this week so they could change the rules to have another look at boris johnson's change the rules to have another look at borisjohnson's leadership sooner. look at boris johnson's leadership sooner. . look at boris johnson's leadership sooner. ,, , ., , look at boris johnson's leadership sooner. ,, , ~ ,, sooner. sure if people like steve baker have _ sooner. sure if people like steve baker have made _ sooner. sure if people like steve baker have made it _ sooner. sure if people like steve baker have made it quite - sooner. sure if people like steve baker have made it quite clear. sooner. sure if people like steve i baker have made it quite clear that he wants _ baker have made it quite clear that he wants to go forward and be part of that— he wants to go forward and be part of that committee if he gets in it. basically— of that committee if he gets in it. basically sort of campaign on a mandate — basically sort of campaign on a mandate that he is therefore a leadership change. sol mandate that he is therefore a leadership change. so i think it will be — leadership change. so i think it will be very telling if somebody like him — will be very telling if somebody like him is excepted because that will mean — like him is excepted because that will mean that the mood is swinging. realty— will mean that the mood is swinging. really what boris johnson will mean that the mood is swinging. really what borisjohnson needs i’ilht really what borisjohnson needs right now is an ethics adviser, but of course — right now is an ethics adviser, but of course we _ right now is an ethics adviser, but of course we know that he has lost not one. but — of course we know that he has lost not one, but too. so, he does seem to be swimming against the tide that is threatened to consume him but is what is _ is threatened to consume him but is what is interesting is normally for years— what is interesting is normally for years we — what is interesting is normally for years we have heard that boris johnson — years we have heard that boris johnson may be confounding for leaders — johnson may be confounding for leaders and generally foreign friends — leaders and generally foreign friends and family who said they don't _ friends and family who said they don't understand what this man leads

a country— don't understand what this man leads a country in _ don't understand what this man leads a country in it so popular but somehow— a country in it so popular but somehow within the shortest seems to reach those _ somehow within the shortest seems to reach those parts etc. but it seems to reach _ reach those parts etc. but it seems to reach those parts etc. but it seems — to reach those parts etc. but it seems was _ to reach those parts etc. but it seems was slumped over himself on foreign _ seems was slumped over himself on foreign lands and shaking hands with former— foreign lands and shaking hands with former foes turned friends again and having _ former foes turned friends again and having all— former foes turned friends again and having all sorts of battleships in his own — having all sorts of battleships in his own back yard. but this does seem to — his own back yard. but this does seem to be _ his own back yard. but this does seem to be what happens to tour leaders _ seem to be what happens to tour leaders in — seem to be what happens to tour leaders in the closing chapters and not this— leaders in the closing chapters and not this is— leaders in the closing chapters and not this is really the final page but certainly the closing chapters of their— but certainly the closing chapters of their ten years. in but certainly the closing chapters of their ten years.— of their ten years. in the metro aaain of their ten years. in the metro again has _ of their ten years. in the metro again has us — of their ten years. in the metro again has us on _ of their ten years. in the metro again has us on the _ of their ten years. in the metro again has us on the front - of their ten years. in the metro j again has us on the front page, groping for answers. interesting use of words there, and looks at the interview from the work and pensions secretary therese coffey who was doing the immediate rounds earlier today and repeating the line that i'm aware of the prime minister was not aware of specific claims that had been made against chris pincher. yeah, and ifelt sorry had been made against chris pincher.

yeah, and i felt sorry for therese coffey today because she was sent out into the firing line to try and defend member of the government that she was not the one who appointed him. but i think it's important for the viewer to understand there is a huge difference between hearing allegation to get someone and then being able to prove the allegations and prove them to the satisfaction of the lawyers. so what i think what you were sitting across a piece todayis you were sitting across a piece today is lots ofjournalists who known about this allegations against chris pincher and probably failed as a no half a dozen of my colleagues have to stand them up and are now having a licence to try and at least print some of it. but like i said, chris pincher is the fifth or sixth conservative mp in the last few months you have been taken off a roll or reside over sexual misconduct. and i think by the weight notjust the conservatives. the snp in labour party have both

had similar cases the last year or so, so i think there is something deeply wrong at westminster and i'm afraid i don't know the answer but i think the density to be sniffing at change. this must be the third version of westminster i gone through in the ten years i've been there. b5 through in the ten years i've been there. �* , , ., through in the ten years i've been there. r ,. through in the ten years i've been there. r , through in the ten years i've been there. a , ., there. as you say these are allegations _ there. as you say these are allegations and _ there. as you say these are allegations and there - there. as you say these are allegations and there is - there. as you say these are allegations and there is a l there. as you say these are - allegations and there is a process to look at them and chris pincher denies them. we are going to move on now to the guardian and i should point out to our viewers that tony and carolyn have not had the benefit of very much time to look at all these front pages because some have come in relatively late to us. the guardian has on its front page the denmark, copenhagen attack. several killed in denmark and attacked at a shopping centre in what danish police a could be a terrorist incident. caroline.- police a could be a terrorist incident. caroline. yes, another weekend. _ incident. caroline. yes, another weekend. and _ incident. caroline. yes, another weekend, and other— incident. caroline. yes, another weekend, and other shocking i weekend, and other shocking headline. relatively close to our shores — headline. relatively close to our shores. we are used to hearing these

tragic— shores. we are used to hearing these tragic and _ shores. we are used to hearing these tragic and devastating headlines from _ tragic and devastating headlines from across the atlantic with far too much — from across the atlantic with far too much regularity but this is very close _ too much regularity but this is very close to _ too much regularity but this is very close to home and i know copenhagen very wett~ _ close to home and i know copenhagen very wett~ i_ close to home and i know copenhagen very well. i guess what brings it home _ very well. i guess what brings it home although this is a shocking headline — home although this is a shocking headline is people going about normat— headline is people going about normal lives in a mall and obviously very threatening and sinister news to hear— very threatening and sinister news to hear for— very threatening and sinister news to hear for the police this evening that they— to hear for the police this evening that they cannot rule out terrorism in that— that they cannot rule out terrorism in that they've only arrested one danish— in that they've only arrested one danish man initially. but it happened right next to the consulate where _ happened right next to the consulate where harry styles where one of our favourite _ where harry styles where one of our favourite home—grown boys performing which means youngsters and it just makes _ which means youngsters and it just makes you — which means youngsters and it just makes you think also clearly remember the arianna grundy disaster and. remember the arianna grundy disaster and so— remember the arianna grundy disaster and. so horrible headline and we can only hope _ and. so horrible headline and we can only hope it — and. so horrible headline and we can only hope it is a bitter silver lining — only hope it is a bitter silver lining to _ only hope it is a bitter silver lining to think that you just think it is some — lining to think that you just think it is some random person because otherwise — it is some random person because otherwise it's a threat and it goes up otherwise it's a threat and it goes up and _ otherwise it's a threat and it goes up and leaves to customers that are unthinkable. up and leaves to customers that are unthinkable-— unthinkable. there is a lot we don't know et unthinkable. there is a lot we don't know yet clearly — unthinkable. there is a lot we don't know yet clearly with _ unthinkable. there is a lot we don't know yet clearly with the _ unthinkable. there is a lot we don't know yet clearly with the details . know yet clearly with the details are pretty scant but not making too

many of the front pages at this point. a small paragraph on the front page of the daily telegraph on the copenhagen shooting as well. sticking with the guardian then, tony, revealed children of lone parents hardest hit by an era of tory austerity. they say that half of the 3.1 million children of uk single parents are now in poverty, living in relative poverty, so as we look at the cost of living crisis on a continual basis now, a challenge here as to what to do about this. well, the shameful rates of child poverty in this country were a huge issue well before the cost of living crisis and indeed before the pandemic. and this report seems to show that for the 12 years the conservatives and any government, that number of children living relative poverty has been rising and and rising. i mean like i said i

just think it's shameful. i think we are one of the richest countries in the one we cannot even feed our kids and it brings a perspective the sort of westminster roundabout that i take part in, that the government is on these figures significantly failing millions of children in this country. tn failing millions of children in this count . , ., ., , ., country. in the guardian points at that relative _ country. in the guardian points at that relative poverty _ country. in the guardian points at that relative poverty is _ country. in the guardian points at that relative poverty is defined i country. in the guardian points at that relative poverty is defined as having an income of less than 60% of the national median adjusted for household size and is the first of a series of reports of paper says it's doing from the front line of the cost of living crisis. moving on the into the daily mail, it has the headline police let 22,000 suspects roam free. more than 22,000 crime suspects are on the loose after failing to appear in court. they include fugitives accused of assault, rape and even murder remaining at large and many are thought to be at the given address

of the police are too stretched to arrest them. this idea that police let 22,000 suspects roam free in his controversial wording because i'm guessing police forces and those represent them which say that they are so distracted they simply cannot meet all the demands placed on them. this is really the effects of as you say overstretched triage system and i'm sure _ say overstretched triage system and i'm sure if _ say overstretched triage system and i'm sure if you were to speak to any hard—working police officer, they would _ hard—working police officer, they would say — hard—working police officer, they would say that does not take account of all the _ would say that does not take account of all the work we are doing, cyber attacks— of all the work we are doing, cyber attacks and — of all the work we are doing, cyber attacks and security in all sorts of things— attacks and security in all sorts of things going on in cities and knife crime _ things going on in cities and knife crime and — things going on in cities and knife crime and everything. this is all very— crime and everything. this is all very doom — crime and everything. this is all very doom but i'm afraid it's another— very doom but i'm afraid it's another system absolutely wrenching at the _ another system absolutely wrenching at the seams. although this with the class which _ at the seams. although this with the class which we have seen barrister is going _ class which we have seen barrister is going on— class which we have seen barrister is going on strike and you think my goodness, if anybody did not need the protection of the world's phyllis — the protection of the world's phyllis violin but when you dig into their individual cases it does seem as though — their individual cases it does seem as though they are not being catered

for which _ as though they are not being catered for which meansjustice is not being served _ for which meansjustice is not being served so — for which meansjustice is not being served. so another very attention grabbing — served. so another very attention grabbing headline and of course it does make you think for goodness' sake, _ does make you think for goodness' sake, it— does make you think for goodness' sake, itj'ust— does make you think for goodness' sake, itjust shows does make you think for goodness' sake, it just shows as well the sheer— sake, it just shows as well the sheer numbers, we do hear about the high profile _ sheer numbers, we do hear about the high profile cases, the horrendous murder— high profile cases, the horrendous murder cases particularly for women in recent— murder cases particularly for women in recent years the catches headlines and we know that huge amounts — headlines and we know that huge amounts of man—hour as a woman hours and have _ amounts of man—hour as a woman hours and have been— amounts of man—hour as a woman hours and have been dedicated to the single _ and have been dedicated to the single cases but clearly that is 'ust single cases but clearly that is just the — single cases but clearly that is just the tip of this overwhelming iceberg — just the tip of this overwhelming iceberg. and it's a systemically needing — iceberg. and it's a systemically needing some sort of overhaul. | needing some sort of overhaul. guess needing some sort of overhaul. i guess these front pages when you look at them in totality and you see child poverty and children of lone parents in relative poverty, the pressure on the police force, it does paint a very troubling picture of various sectors of society and the challenges that they are facing right now. b. the challenges that they are facing riaht now. �* , , , ., the challenges that they are facing riahtnow. , , , ., ., right now. a very because of a challenge _ right now. a very because of a challenge which _ right now. a very because of a challenge which they - right now. a very because of a challenge which they used - right now. a very because of a challenge which they used to i right now. a very because of a i challenge which they used to be right now. a very because of a . challenge which they used to be a medical david cameron who was promised or interfere some of the

viewers recall him and his genius chancellor is added to cut police but 20,000 officers. borisjohnson came in and said they were going to reinstate the officers with the point is the police don't have enough money. if your house is burgled, the police won't come and investigate because they don't have the time of the resources to do any more. again, you know, it's notjust these cases that the daily mail is talking about, it's also rent, for example, only1.5% talking about, it's also rent, for example, only 1.5% of a conviction, thatis example, only 1.5% of a conviction, that is effectively decriminalising rape and is not what the police will orany rape and is not what the police will or any of us want all that doomed resource and the don't have enough resources and they cannot get all the criminals. tflat resources and they cannot get all the criminals.— resources and they cannot get all the criminals. ., .., , .., the criminals. not complicated thing to understand. _ the criminals. not complicated thing to understand. finally _ the criminals. not complicated thing to understand. finally a _ the criminals. not complicated thing to understand. finally a look - the criminals. not complicated thing to understand. finally a look at - the criminals. not complicated thing to understand. finally a look at the l to understand. finally a look at the metro, this astonishing and the headline, the flipping miracle with the chinese driver one who escaped unscathed from this horrific looking

crash at silverstone and thanked what they call the halo, the protective titanium tubing around the car, really quite something. yes, i mean although formula 1 is incredibly— yes, i mean although formula 1 is incredibly high octane and many thousands of people flock to the british— thousands of people flock to the british grand prix, it has gotten safer— british grand prix, it has gotten safer in— british grand prix, it has gotten safer in recent years and huge changes— safer in recent years and huge changes were made after the tragedy back in— changes were made after the tragedy back in 94 _ changes were made after the tragedy back in 94. the prime ministers were more _ back in 94. the prime ministers were more secure, — back in 94. the prime ministers were more secure, safety in the cars and mercifully, — more secure, safety in the cars and mercifully, you get these horrendous, very visually frightening crashes, spectacular disasters, but lots of drivers do walk— disasters, but lots of drivers do walk away— disasters, but lots of drivers do walk away and far more than they used _ walk away and far more than they used to — walk away and far more than they used to. but it isjust a reminder of what — used to. but it isjust a reminder of what a — used to. but it isjust a reminder of what a dangerous for it is that with the — of what a dangerous for it is that with the thrills come the spills and unfortunately... fortunately very good _ unfortunately... fortunately very good news — unfortunately... fortunately very good news he walked away from that,

quite astonishing.— quite astonishing. thankfully no serious injury — quite astonishing. thankfully no serious injury at _ quite astonishing. thankfully no serious injury at all. _ quite astonishing. thankfully no serious injury at all. our - quite astonishing. thankfully no serious injury at all. our first i serious injury at all. our first look at the papers and tony and caroline, thank you very much and you're back in about an hour to the same again and hopefully we've had a bit more time as well to peruse those front pages as we all well and thatis those front pages as we all well and that is at 11:30pm. next, in a special interview at the nato summit, my colleague kasia madera spoke to the polish president, andrzej duda. goodbye for now. at the first major nato summit since russia's invasion of ukraine, leaders reminded the world of the purpose of this collective defence alliance. we've reaffirmed that our article 5 commitment is sacred. and an attack on one is an attack on all, and we will defend every inch of nato territory. this was a historic summit. finland and sweden's

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