bbc news, we're doing a story about immigration. no speak... you don't speak english? where are you from? more than one in four people were born overseas. why did you come to england? to work. work? work and live. drawn to warehouse, logistical and factory packing jobs. excuse me, bbc news. oh, hello. there's been generational change. it seems like every nationality lives here, and they don't respect our country. these streets have been cleaned by mike and graham for more than two decades. i don't see much integration. they keep themselves to themselves. yeah, they don't... but whether that's just because of where they have to live, because of the hmos they're given and all the things like that, i don't know. would you stop all immigration? you can't stop it. because then you'll have an empty hospital. these chats with people like mike and graham are revealing. yes, they've got real concerns about high levels of immigration, but when it comes to services

like the nhs, they are acutely aware right now the country depends on it. and there it is, that smiling baby... and that means depending on carers like rejoice. she is gorgeous! she is. she's from malawi, but is in peterborough with a family on a work visa. this country needs people like me, someone that can put their heart out there and help someone from the heart. outside of this place, do you feel appreciated? not by the country, no, because they think we are numbers, but we're not numbers, we're human beings. but as migration numbers boosted the population here, research from the institute for fiscal studies shows peterborough receives less funding for policing, local governments and public health than it should do according to need. what impact has immigration had here? i think it's made the city grow very quickly. this is sarah's experience. the increase of population does not

measure up to the increase of services for people. where are the pressure points? at the hospital. i work for the hospital myself, and we see it every day. accommodation, social housing. it is really difficult for people to get housing these days. this all looks amazing. everything that we sell here is brilliant... for some, there's a sense of unfairness. haji moved to the uk as a child. he's proud to be british, and of his family's contribution to the country. we've worked hard, we've paid our taxes, we've paid towards the hospital system, education system, everything was brilliant. but now... people don't contribute towards the system, then i think they don't have the right to live here. do you think immigration is too much now? i think it is too much, to be honest. we've got more than enough on our plate, and i don't think we can take any more. we have kurdish, we have afghanistani, we have iraqi... but not all migration is the same. fatima is a skilled one. she's from syria.

last year, 67,000 people applied for asylum in the uk, 17% fewer than 2022. "went" would be present or past? past _ in peterborough, we spent time with two charities helping asylum seekers. sudan is... there's fighting everywhere. people are killed on the street. mohammed and adilfled sudan before their long journey to the uk. we travelled from libya, 300 people. we arrived to italy, 200. 100 people dead? 100 people died, children and women. why did you want to get to england? we chose england because the government help us here, but honestly, i don't get any help in france. it's the hope for a better life that also brought irina here. if you were the next prime minister, what would you do? jesus christ! she came here 15 years ago from latvia.

i would close the borders. her worry is illegal immigration and the small boats from france. if people are not behaving, you know, so they also must be deported. britain is now herfamily�*s home, and she says she will vote in this election. do you think there's a bit of a conflict in what you're saying, when you're an economic migrant who came here 15 years ago? i'm working, i'm all the time working, i all the time have a job. i don't know. do you understand the concerns some people have? look, i live here too. i'm a resident in england. we all have difficulties, homelessness and housing, access to healthcare. it's a deeper problem than just blaming a few people that have kind of escaped torture. this election, immigration matters. the challenge for the two main parties is to convince voters that they can control illegal boat crossings from france, but also, after years of large—scale migration,

they have a credible plan to make britain less reliant on workers from abroad. ed thomas, bbc news, peterborough. joining me now is our senior uk correspondent sima kotecha. that's the view from one city, peterborough. what do the party say? as we heard there, sophie, people coming here legally or illegally triggers passionate views, and we know that some polls suggest immigration and asylum are some of the most important issues for voters, partly because, as you heard there, a larger population means a greater impact on our public services. as for the parties, the tories say they want to reduce it by establishing a deterrent, the rwanda scheme they believe will turn people off making that boatjourney across the channel. they say they will crackdown on organised immigration crime by clamping down on people smugglers, and they will return people with no right to be here to there own country. labour says it will reduce reliance

on overseas workers by boosting britain's skills, by tackling skills shortages. it says it wants to reform the points—based immigration system to bring down migration, and it says it wants to use new counterterrorism powers to tackle people smugglers. reform uk, nigel farage's party, he says he wants to freeze nonessential immigration. but i think the truth and immigration is, it is a tough nut to crack. balancing the country's economic needs with the need to police borders, and i think the question facing voters is, which party has the most credible plan to get that balance right? sima kotecha, thank you. and if you'd like to see what all the parties are saying ahead of the general election, this guide on the bbc news website gives a summary of where the parties stand on immigration and other key issues. we arejust we are just hearing to make that four men have been arrested on suspicion of aggravated trespass at the prime minister's constituency home. north yorkshire police say the men were detained at around 12:1i0pm

this afternoon before being escorted off the property and arrested. they say the men included a 52—year—old from london, 43—year—old from bolton, 21—year—old from manchester and a 20—year—old from chichester. they remain in police custody. are ongoing. —— inquiries are ongoing. a former engineer at the technology firm fujitsu who helped design the horizon it system has told the inquiry into the post office scandal that he thought the software worked well most of the time. garethjenkins, seen here in the middle, was an expert witness for the post office in trials where branch managers were wrongly convicted. mrjenkins is under investigation for perjury and perverting the course of justice. around eli; billion worth of personal protective equipment has been destroyed or written off in what is understood to be the most wasteful public contract of the pandemic. information obtained by the bbc shows nearly all of the stock procured from full support healthcare, based in northamptonshire, will never be used in care settings

despite being fully compliant when delivered. the government suggested some money had been recouped through recycling. labour has described the deal as a "staggering waste". here'sjon ironmonger. in the new forest last summer, this dump of ppe is part of a much larger consignment. supplied in good order by experienced nhs providers at a total cost to the british taxpayer of £1.8 billion. but we can reveal that around eli; billion worth will never be used. it is the most money wasted on any public covid deal. figures obtained by the bbc show that just over one tenth of the gowns, face masks and goggles procured from full support healthcare have been distributed to care settings. the rest, around 1.6 billion items, have been destroyed or stored pending disposal. today, the health secretary defended the government's actions to secure covid ppe.

the whole country wanted us to get the ppe that our front line staff needed both in healthcare and in social care. and we managed to procure billions of pieces of ppe equipment. that was absolutely the right thing to do at the time. sarah stoute started full support healthcare in 2001. her husband became a director two years later. this is the fairly unremarkable head office of full support healthcare. in 2020, it had a workforce of 25 people and annual profits of £800,000. but any profits made since winning the public contract are a mystery because the stoutes registered their business in jersey a year later. the stoutes have told us the business offshored for privacy reasons and is still registered in the uk for tax, as are they. there is no suggestion they did anything wrong. four years since the first lockdown in england and wales, millions of pounds is spent every week storing and destroying excess ppe. jon ironmonger, bbc news.

and you can read more on this story online. just head over to our bbc news website. and for viewers in the east, there will be more on this story on look east next. the emperor and empress ofjapan have been welcomed by king charles and camilla at the start of a state visit to the uk. princess anne, who was due to be at tonight's state banquet, remains in hospital in bristol recovering from concussion and a minor head injury. her husband sir tim lawrence said "she was doing fine slow but sure" after visiting her this afternoon. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports. the spectacle of a state visit, the first of the king has hosted since his cancer diagnosis. these things are usually timed to perfection. that wasn't so today. navigating london traffic had held up the japanese emperor naruhito and empress masako.

royal salute! this is a state visit during an election campaign. that is unusual, and changes have had to be made to ensure political neutrality. this state visit was planned well before the election was called, having already been delayed due to the covid lockdown. there was no appetite for a further postponement. instead, all the big political moments have been stripped away, so no trip to downing street and no formal meeting with the prime minister. the carriage journey included a masked empress. she has a chronic allergy to horsehair. the japanese royal couple are anglophiles. they both studied at oxford and maintain links to the uk. arriving at buckingham palace, the royal welcome has not included princess anne. she remains in hospital in bristol after suffering concussion in an accident at her estate in gloucestershire on sunday night. today, her daughter, zara tindall, went to see her mother,

as did the princess's husband sir tim lawrence. how's she doing, sir? doing fine. slow, but sure. not all the family can be present, but this is a visit that unites two royal households, and will celebrate their shared experiences and friendship. daniela relph, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. what a gorgeous sunny day. yes, hot as well across many parts of the country. not quite everywhere, as i will show you in a moment. we havejust had the everywhere, as i will show you in a moment. we have just had the hottest day of the year so far in wales today, where temperatures were higher than across england. in the sunshine, we reached 29 in east sussex, 30 in surrey. in scotland, yesterday saw 27 celsius, but with much more cloud and rain, it has been about 15 in the moray firth. you can see that if there were

differences north and south, still with some cloud and bringing showers or longer spells of rain, particularly in scotland. it should be dry overnight, but will be cooler in north—west scotland and northern ireland. temperatures of 6—7. for england in way is, a warm night, probably some more sunshine for tomorrow. sunny skies, patchy cloud bubbling up. maybe some low clouds threatening the east coasts. more sunshine in northern england, the odd shower possible over the hills, and likewise in wales. showers that develop in scotland could turn heavier and thundery. diet until later in the day in northern ireland, so temperatures will get a bit of a boost with some sunshine. we could make 21—22 in scotland, and northern ireland. much hotterfor england and wales, again possibly 30 in the south—east. things start to change overnight, and into thursday, this low pressure comes in, pushing ahead of it this way the front. not much rain on that, but following it, cooler, fresher air coming in from the atlantic pushes away all that heat and humidity. let me show you

where the weather front is. it is that stripe of cloud. little or no rain on it. sunshine ahead of it, sunshine behind, but a stronger wind will bring in showers and longer spells of rain into scotland and northern ireland, the odd one crossing the irish sea as well. input is low in the north—west of the uk, 17 for glasgow and belfast, and dropping in england and wales, but still very warm across some eastern parts of england. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. goodbye. hello, i'm kasia madera. welcome to bbc news. lots of euros 2024 news coming up. let's return to one of our main stories. julian assange, the founder of wikileaks, has flown out of the uk after spending five years in prison fighting extradition to the us on espionage charges. he's struck a deal with prosecutors and will stop in a us territory

to plead guilty to a single charge before flying home to australia. mr assange uploaded classified military files to his website nearly 15 years ago. earlier today, julian assange's wife, stella assange, gave her reaction to the decision to bbc radio 4's today programme. it's a whirlwind of emotions. i mean, i'm just elated, frankly. it's just incredible. i don't know. it feels like it's not real. well, tell...tell us what the last day or perhaps even the days before that have been like. what are the conversations that led to the moment wherejulian assange was allowed to leave belmarsh? well, it's been so touch and go. we weren't really sure until the last 24 hours that it was actually happening. and while we were talking about, i don't know, what he needed to do

when take from his cell. and i also had to pack things up and head out to australia 24 hours before he left. so it's just been nonstop for the past, i think, 72 hours. but touch and go because there was...there was something on paper on offer from the us authorities? what there is is an agreement in principle betweenjulian and the department ofjustice, and that has to be signed off by a judge in these northern mariana territories, island, sorry, which is in the pacific ocean, where he is going to be headed. he's currently in bangkok on a layover, and once the judge signs off on it, then it is formally real. so i'm also a little bit limited as to what i can say right now about the agreement in principle.

but is it the case that it does involve him pleading guilty to one charge? yes. the charge concerns the espionage act and obtaining and disclosing national defence information. and was that difficult for your husband to agree that he was guilty of? again, i...i don't want to say too much until it's been signed off by a judge, but the important thing here is that the deal involved time served, that if he signed it, he would be able to walk free. so it's your understanding that once he's made that court appearance and this is essentially signed off by the judge, that he will be a free man? he will be a free man once it has been signed off by the judge. and that will happen sometime tomorrow. tell us about you and your children, your sons.

have you, you've brought them to australia with you? yes. we took a flight on sunday morning and we flew into sydney. so have you told the children that their father is going to be free and is going to be part of the family? they still don't know. we've been very careful because obviously no—one can stop a five and a seven year old from shouting it from the rooftops at any given moment. and because of the sensitivity around the judge having to sign off the deal, we've been very careful, just gradually, incrementally telling them information. they're very excited to be in australia, though. but will you. . .will you tell them before they see him because they've never... yes. you will tell them because they have never seen him outside the prison, orfor the older one, the ecuadorean embassy. they've never seen him.

no, they've never seen him inside, sorry, outside of belmarsh. all their interactions withjulian have been in a single visitor's room inside belmarsh prison. it's always been for a little more than an hour at a time. it's been very restrictive. the wife of julian the wife ofjulian assange speaking to my colleague michelle hussein on the programme this morning. let's turn to football now. england's path to the next round of the euros is assured as they prepare to face slovenia in theirfinal group game at 8pm tonight, but there is added pressure for the team to perform after some high—profile criticism of their performance so far. well, some good news for england fans. fc cologne's goat mascot, called hennes ix, has picked england to beat slovenia.

this is a living mascot i'm reliably told. this goat was gifted about 70 years ago and this is the ninth version. hennes is the oracle of all games played in cologne, though he's been wrong about all three euros matches played there so far. his keeper at cologne zoo says he's "relatively sure" that hennes will get it right this time. i'm pleased he is confident but we will see what the result is. joining me now is our correspondent sarah rainsford in cologne, joe inwood in brixton and our midlands correspondent navtej johal in nottingham. welcome to you all. so hennes the living mascot and cologne, i cannot believe i have said that out loud that england was just pipped slovenia to the post. what is the move there in cologne itself? i did

not meet the _ move there in cologne itself? i did not meet the go. _ move there in cologne itself? i did not meet the go. have _ move there in cologne itself? i c c not meet the go. have not heard of the got myself but people are quietly confident about this particular match. they think they are going to be ok against slovenia but they are not impressed with the weather england has playing. the mood is brilliant, happy, cheerful, it dropped. it has been 30 degrees all day today, 27 now and still human and a lot of english fans right here in the square in the centre of cologne all day long drinking in the sunshine. so a experience is pretty high generally. a few steps away from the main cathedral here in the city has been transformed because of the euros taking place here. most of the fans intent i would say are england fans there are slovenian fans and there has been plenty of good—natured drinking together and chat together. there is no tension that we can feel here as at least a mood is actually positive. when it comes to the game itself, i was to be more hopeful as

a nugget are going through and fully confident in that sense. spoke to a couple of fans from birmingham who said the main thing for us as we don't end up playing germany in the next rounds and they do want to win tonight and they are relatively confident. but as i say, the main focus of until now has been here on the square, the drinking that has been taking place. pretty lively and i'll explain later tonight it has cleared out as everyone is in the stadium of the train was just a few metres away down the road that way, now few people in the bar ready to watch the match on the tv screens with a couple of massive fans owns here in town as well. but all the focus here in cologne right now is of the stadium down the road. find of the stadium down the road. and the mood brilliant there. so the mood brilliant in cologne so what is happening in the uk? joe, we know there has been one change to the england line—up. 50 there has been one change to the england line-unm— there has been one change to the england line-up. so connor gallagher has come in — england line-up. so connor gallagher has come in and _ england line-up. so connor gallagher has come in and place _ england line-up. so connor gallagher has come in and place of _ england line-up. so connor gallagher has come in and place of trent - has come in and place of trent alexander—arnold. trent seen as a

link of— alexander—arnold. trent seen as a link of an_ alexander—arnold. trent seen as a link of an experiment playing midfield but usually write back for his club_ midfield but usually write back for his club liverpool. but they thought they can _ his club liverpool. but they thought they can maybe try him in the centre of the _ they can maybe try him in the centre of the park— they can maybe try him in the centre of the park because of his exceptional all delivery, he can stroke — exceptional all delivery, he can stroke a — exceptional all delivery, he can stroke a 40 yard pass with a basement that has not work so they brought— basement that has not work so they brought in_ basement that has not work so they brought in connor gallagher who plays— brought in connor gallagher who plays in— brought in connor gallagher who plays in that position as a defensive midfielder for chelsea and made _ defensive midfielder for chelsea and made it— defensive midfielder for chelsea and made it a _ defensive midfielder for chelsea and made it a bit more orthodox. i think maybe _ made it a bit more orthodox. i think maybe the _ made it a bit more orthodox. i think maybe the feeling is that is a good move _ maybe the feeling is that is a good move. there is a real despondency in many— move. there is a real despondency in many ways— move. there is a real despondency in many ways about the quality of the england _ many ways about the quality of the england performance so far and that's— england performance so far and that's one — england performance so far and that's one of the things that you .et that's one of the things that you get when — that's one of the things that you get when you speak people here. i'm in south _ get when you speak people here. i'm in south london if you say in this is brixton — in south london if you say in this is brixton. we have been here for all three — is brixton. we have been here for all three games in the mood is a bigger— all three games in the mood is a bigger atmosphere and people than we have seen— bigger atmosphere and people than we have seen any so far because they people _ have seen any so far because they people know that this is the game or england _ people know that this is the game or england would need to turn it on. we have some _ england would need to turn it on. we have some fans here will stop what is your— have some fans here will stop what is your name?— have some fans here will stop what is your name?- gallagherl have some fans here will stop what. is your name?- gallagher in is your name? liem vu. gallagher in for trent so — is your name? liem vu. gallagher in for trent so what _ is your name? liem vu. gallagher in for trent so what is _ is your name? liem vu. gallagher in

for trent so what is your thought? . for trent so what is your thought? if southgate thinks he's the right man for— if southgate thinks he's the right man for the _ if southgate thinks he's the right man for the job, _ if southgate thinks he's the right man for the job, i'm _ if southgate thinks he's the right man forthejob, i'm happy. - if southgate thinks he's the right man forthejob, i'm happy. i- if southgate thinks he's the right i man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, — man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, i— man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, i back— man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, i back him _ man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, i back him and - man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, i back him and i- man forthejob, i'm happy. ithink gallagher, i back him and i back. gallagher, i back him and i back southgate _ gallagher, i back him and i back southgate in _ gallagher, i back him and i back southgate-— gallagher, i back him and i back southaate. , ., ., . southgate. in terms of performance is so far, would _ southgate. in terms of performance is so far, would be _ southgate. in terms of performance is so far, would be made _ southgate. in terms of performance is so far, would be made of- southgate. in terms of performance is so far, would be made of them? l is so far, would be made of them? they— is so far, would be made of them? they have — is so far, would be made of them? they have been described in fairly fruity _ they have been described in fairly fruity terms of my pundits so what you think — fruity terms of my pundits so what you think was meant we had a tough ride in— you think was meant we had a tough ride in the _ you think was meant we had a tough ride in the euros before and you cannot— ride in the euros before and you cannot forget our draw against scotland — cannot forget our draw against scotland most of all i think is it a performances are only going to get better— performances are only going to get better and — performances are only going to get better and he also don't want to peek— better and he also don't want to peek the — better and he also don't want to peek the world. so better and he also don't want to peek the world.— better and he also don't want to i peek the world._ an peek the world. so here we go. an 0 timist, peek the world. so here we go. an optimist. i — peek the world. so here we go. an optimist. i like _ peek the world. so here we go. an optimist, i like it. _ peek the world. so here we go. an optimist, i like it. down— peek the world. so here we go. an optimist, i like it. down the - peek the world. so here we go. an optimist, i like it. down the table, | optimist, i like it. down the table, what's _ optimist, i like it. down the table, what's your— optimist, i like it. down the table, what's your name?— optimist, i like it. down the table, what's your name?- whatj optimist, i like it. down the table, - what's your name?- what you what's your name? dominic. what you want to see? — what's your name? dominic. what you want to see? a — what's your name? dominic. what you want to see? a bit _ what's your name? dominic. what you want to see? a bit meaty, _ what's your name? dominic. what you want to see? a bit meaty, but - what's your name? dominic. what you want to see? a bit meaty, but i - want to see? a bit meaty, but i think they _ want to see? a bit meaty, but i think they will _ want to see? a bit meaty, but i think they will win _ want to see? a bit meaty, but i think they will win tonight - think they will win tonight three have a zero and i think they will perform well the night with a young team. ~ , ., perform well the night with a young team. ~ i. ., ,, ., perform well the night with a young team. . y., ., ~' ., . . , team. when you make of the criticism was tension — team. when you make of the criticism was tension between _ team. when you make of the criticism was tension between harry _ team. when you make of the criticism was tension between harry kane - team. when you make of the criticism was tension between harry kane and i was tension between harry kane and gary linacre, do you think is justified? _ gary linacre, do you think is justified? a gary linacre, do you think is justified?— gary linacre, do you think is 'ustified? . , , , justified? a little bit because harry kane — justified? a little bit because harry kane is _ justified? a little bit because harry kane is a _ justified? a little bit because harry kane is a little - justified? a little bit because harry kane is a little bit - justified? a little bit because -

harry kane is a little bit different because lineker. harry kane would be “p because lineker. harry kane would be up and score goals but harry kane has the ability but he needs to score a few more goals.- has the ability but he needs to score a few more goals. guys, thank ou ve score a few more goals. guys, thank you very much- _ score a few more goals. guys, thank you very much. who _ score a few more goals. guys, thank you very much. who needs - score a few more goals. guys, thank you very much. who needs match of| you very much. who needs match of the day— you very much. who needs match of the day when you have these guys? you are _ the day when you have these guys? you are absolutely right. they are feeling confident there in south london. how about and knotting them? what is the mood there in the midlands? it what is the mood there in the midlands?— what is the mood there in the midlands? , , midlands? it has been a bit subdued here to be honest _ midlands? it has been a bit subdued here to be honest but _ midlands? it has been a bit subdued here to be honest but really - here to be honest but really starting _ here to be honest but really starting to _ here to be honest but really starting to build _ here to be honest but really starting to build up- here to be honest but really starting to build up now- here to be honest but reallyl starting to build up now with here to be honest but really. starting to build up now with a here to be honest but really- starting to build up now with a few minutes— starting to build up now with a few minutes left — starting to build up now with a few minutes left before _ starting to build up now with a few minutes left before kick—off. - starting to build up now with a few minutes left before kick—off. this. minutes left before kick—off. this is the _ minutes left before kick—off. this is the branded _ minutes left before kick—off. this is the branded venue _ minutes left before kick—off. this is the branded venue which - minutes left before kick—off. this is the branded venue which is - minutes left before kick—off. this- is the branded venue which is opened up is the branded venue which is opened up with— is the branded venue which is opened up with the _ is the branded venue which is opened up with the fans — is the branded venue which is opened up with the fans on _ is the branded venue which is opened up with the fans on right _ is the branded venue which is opened up with the fans on right next - up with the fans on right next to the notts— up with the fans on right next to the notts county— up with the fans on right next to the notts county football- up with the fans on right next to. the notts county football ground. called _ the notts county football ground. called the — the notts county football ground. called the nest _ the notts county football ground. called the nest because - the notts county football ground. called the nest because a - the notts county football ground. called the nest because a team . the notts county football ground. called the nest because a team is nicknamed — called the nest because a team is nicknamed the _ called the nest because a team is nicknamed the magpies - called the nest because a team is nicknamed the magpies and - called the nest because a team is| nicknamed the magpies and there called the nest because a team is- nicknamed the magpies and there are lots of— nicknamed the magpies and there are lots of notts — nicknamed the magpies and there are lots of notts county— nicknamed the magpies and there are lots of notts county shirts _ lots of notts county shirts intermingled _ lots of notts county shirts intermingled in— lots of notts county shirts intermingled in within - lots of notts county shirts intermingled in within the| lots of notts county shirts - intermingled in within the england ones _ intermingled in within the england ones i_ intermingled in within the england ones i have — intermingled in within the england ones i have to— intermingled in within the england ones. i have to notts _ intermingled in within the england ones. i have to notts county - intermingled in within the england ones. i have to notts county and i ones. i have to notts county and england — ones. i have to notts county and england fans. _ ones. i have to notts county and england fans, gary— ones. i have to notts county and england fans, gary and - ones. i have to notts county and england fans, gary and his- ones. i have to notts county and england fans, gary and his son l england fans, gary and his son benjamin— england fans, gary and his son benjamin who— england fans, gary and his son benjamin who have _ england fans, gary and his son benjamin who have come - england fans, gary and his son benjamin who have come to i england fans, gary and his son . benjamin who have come to have england fans, gary and his son - benjamin who have come to have a quick— benjamin who have come to have a

quick chat — benjamin who have come to have a quick chat with _ benjamin who have come to have a quick chat with us. _ benjamin who have come to have a quick chat with us. gary, _ benjamin who have come to have a quick chat with us. gary, how- benjamin who have come to have a quick chat with us. gary, how are l quick chat with us. gary, how are you feeling — quick chat with us. gary, how are you feeling about _ quick chat with us. gary, how are you feeling about tonight's - quick chat with us. gary, how are i you feeling about tonight's name? at you feeling about tonight's name? little bit nervous because will played chemically to step it up and go forward more. get the ball forward and attacked more to get more goals. forward and attacked more to get more goals-— forward and attacked more to get more coals. ., ., ., ., , more goals. something a lot of fans have been saying. _ more goals. something a lot of fans have been saying. benjamin, - more goals. something a lot of fans have been saying. benjamin, what. more goals. something a lot of fans. have been saying. benjamin, what do you make _ have been saying. benjamin, what do you make your— have been saying. benjamin, what do you make your criticism _ have been saying. benjamin, what do you make your criticism the _ have been saying. benjamin, what do you make your criticism the team - have been saying. benjamin, what do you make your criticism the team of i you make your criticism the team of receipt _ you make your criticism the team of receipt of— you make your criticism the team of receipt of the — you make your criticism the team of receipt of the last _ you make your criticism the team of receipt of the last few _ you make your criticism the team of receipt of the last few days - you make your criticism the team of receipt of the last few days will- receipt of the last few days will people — receipt of the last few days will people not— receipt of the last few days will people not liking _ receipt of the last few days will people not liking the _ receipt of the last few days will people not liking the way- receipt of the last few days will people not liking the way theyl receipt of the last few days will. people not liking the way they are playing _ people not liking the way they are playing and — people not liking the way they are playing and saying _ people not liking the way they are playing and saying it _ people not liking the way they are playing and saying it is— people not liking the way they are playing and saying it is dull- people not liking the way they are playing and saying it is dull and i playing and saying it is dull and defensive? _ playing and saying it is dull and defensive? what _ playing and saying it is dull and defensive? what do _ playing and saying it is dull and defensive? what do you - playing and saying it is dull and defensive? what do you makel playing and saying it is dull and. defensive? what do you make of playing and saying it is dull and - defensive? what do you make of it? i have defensive? what do you make of it? have to agree personally was about of that _ have to agree personally was about of that we — have to agree personally was about of that we need someone like anthony gordon— of that we need someone like anthony gordon on— of that we need someone like anthony gordon on the left wing so we can .et gordon on the left wing so we can get more — gordon on the left wing so we can get more pace upfront and can pass the ball— get more pace upfront and can pass the ball upfront better. i do think we are _ the ball upfront better. i do think we are stuck a bit in defence and we .et we are stuck a bit in defence and we get a _ we are stuck a bit in defence and we get a hit _ we are stuck a bit in defence and we get a bit sloppy after a bit. so, yeah — get a bit sloppy after a bit. so, eah. , , , ., ., get a bit sloppy after a bit. so, eah. , ,, ., ., ., , get a bit sloppy after a bit. so, eah. , ,, ., ., ., yeah. despite all that, what is a prediction? _ yeah. despite all that, what is a prediction? how— yeah. despite all that, what is a prediction? how do _ yeah. despite all that, what is a prediction? how do you - yeah. despite all that, what is a prediction? how do you think. yeah. despite all that, what is a prediction? how do you think it | yeah. despite all that, what is a . prediction? how do you think it will .o? prediction? how do you think it will go? i— prediction? how do you think it will to? ~' ., ' prediction? how do you think it will 0? “ ., ' 2-0. prediction? how do you think it will| go?_ 2-0- there go? i think england 2-1. 2-0. there ou no go? i think england 2-1. 2-0. there you go come _ go? i think england 2-1. 2-0. there you go come bit— go? i think england 2-1. 2-0. there you go come bit more _ go? i think england 2-1. 2-0. there you go come bit more optimism - go? i think england 2-1. 2-0. there | you go come bit more optimism that may he _ you go come bit more optimism that may he a _ you go come bit more optimism that may he a little — you go come bit more optimism that may be a little while _ you go come bit more optimism that may be a little while ago _ you go come bit more optimism that may be a little while ago and - may be a little while ago and hopefully_ may be a little while ago and hopefully for _ may be a little while ago and hopefully for the _ may be a little while ago and hopefully for the 500 - may be a little while ago and hopefully for the 500 or- may be a little while ago and

hopefully for the 500 or so l may be a little while ago and - hopefully for the 500 or so fans we ekpect— hopefully for the 500 or so fans we expect her— hopefully for the 500 or so fans we expect her to — hopefully for the 500 or so fans we expect her to not, _ hopefully for the 500 or so fans we expect her to not, in _ hopefully for the 500 or so fans we expect her to not, in the produce . expect her to not, in the produce notjust_ expect her to not, in the produce notjust the — expect her to not, in the produce not just the result _ expect her to not, in the produce not just the result but _ expect her to not, in the produce not just the result but also - expect her to not, in the produce not just the result but also a - not just the result but also a performance _ notjust the result but also a performance.— notjust the result but also a performance. notjust the result but also a erformance. ., ., ,, ., performance. 0k, look, there are knottin: performance. 0k, look, there are knotting him _ performance. 0k, look, there are knotting him and _ performance. 0k, look, there are knotting him and joe _ performance. 0k, look, there are knotting him and joe in _ performance. 0k, look, there are knotting him and joe in south - knotting him and joe in south london, sarah, let's finish with you. in terms of... list get all three of you on the spot, you've been grilling all of your fan gas with the predictions are for this match so what are you calling it? we know what to goat thinks.— know what to goat thinks. yeah, the oat know what to goat thinks. yeah, the goat aside. — know what to goat thinks. yeah, the goat aside. they _ know what to goat thinks. yeah, the goat aside, they are _ know what to goat thinks. yeah, the goat aside, they are not _ know what to goat thinks. yeah, the goat aside, they are not massively l goat aside, they are not massively confident. i'm going to cite 1—0 from what i have been hearing from here. .. ., from what i have been hearing from here, ., ., , from what i have been hearing from here. ., ., from what i have been hearing from here, ., ., ' ii ., from what i have been hearing from here. ., ., ' ii ., here. sarah has at 1-0 so what you have joe south _ here. sarah has at 1-0 so what you have joe south london? _ here. sarah has at 1-0 so what you have joe south london? i - here. sarah has at 1-0 so what you have joe south london? i think - here. sarah has at 1-0 so what you have joe south london? i think 3-1 in jude bellingham _ have joe south london? i think 3-1 in jude bellingham scores - have joe south london? i think 3-1 in jude bellingham scores twice. i have joe south london? i think 3-1. in jude bellingham scores twice. 3-1 injude bellingham scores twice. eh in billin- injude bellingham scores twice. in billing and injude bellingham scores twice. $1 in billing and scores twice and now you put your guess on the spot so what do you have and knotting them and i will write it in a come back to you all afterwards? i’m and i will write it in a come back to you all afterwards?— to you all afterwards? i'm going to no to you all afterwards? i'm going to

to out to you all afterwards? i'm going to go out with — to you all afterwards? i'm going to go out with benjamin _ to you all afterwards? i'm going to go out with benjamin and - to you all afterwards? i'm going to go out with benjamin and i - to you all afterwards? i'm going to go out with benjamin and i think . to you all afterwards? i'm going to l go out with benjamin and i think we will have _ go out with benjamin and i think we will have it — go out with benjamin and i think we will have it to — go out with benjamin and i think we will have it to happen _ go out with benjamin and i think we will have it to happen zero - go out with benjamin and i think we will have it to happen zero to - go out with benjamin and i think we will have it to happen zero to nine l will have it to happen zero to nine and if— will have it to happen zero to nine and if england— will have it to happen zero to nine and if england are _ will have it to happen zero to nine and if england are going - will have it to happen zero to nine and if england are going to - will have it to happen zero to nine and if england are going to score, j and if england are going to score, usually— and if england are going to score, usually one — and if england are going to score, usually one of— and if england are going to score, usually one of the _ and if england are going to score, usually one of the goals - and if england are going to score, usually one of the goals will - and if england are going to score, | usually one of the goals will come from _ usually one of the goals will come from harry— usually one of the goals will come from harry kane _ usually one of the goals will come from harry kane and _ usually one of the goals will come from harry kane and i— usually one of the goals will come from harry kane and i expect - usually one of the goals will come from harry kane and i expect that| from harry kane and i expect that tonight _ from harry kane and i expect that toniaht. ., , ., from harry kane and i expect that toniaht. . , ., , ., tonight. ok, i have 'ust heard your predictions _ tonight. ok, i have 'ust heard your predictions and — tonight. ok, i havejust heard your predictions and thinking _ tonight. ok, i havejust heard your predictions and thinking to - tonight. ok, i havejust heard your predictions and thinking to all- tonight. ok, i havejust heard your predictions and thinking to all of. predictions and thinking to all of my colleagues, sarah and colon, joe south london and also in nottingham and apologies are putting you on the spot. lots more of course here on bbc news coming up injust a few moments.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. these effects should not have been placed and in his —— it is write that we have had this internal process. those inquiries have led to the decision today, to suspend these candidates. iremain on i remain on the ballot until the 4th ofjuly_ i remain on the ballot until the 4th ofjuly and — i remain on the ballot until the 4th ofjuly and i hope to secure your support — ofjuly and i hope to secure your support i— ofjuly and i hope to secure your support. i admit an error of judgment and i want to reiterate my apology— judgment and i want to reiterate my apology directly to you. it's important that all members of

the country. — it's important that all members of the country, including _ it's important that all members of the country, including the - the country, including the government, _ the country, including the government, have - the country, including the government, have to - the country, including the government, have to live | the country, including the . government, have to live by the country, including the - government, have to live by the the country, including the _ government, have to live by the same rules. _ government, have to live by the same rules, proper— government, have to live by the same rules, proper rules. _ government, have to live by the same rules, proper rules. it— government, have to live by the same rules, proper rules. it sounds as - rules, proper rules. it sounds as though— rules, proper rules. it sounds as though some _ rules, proper rules. it sounds as though some people _ rules, proper rules. it sounds as though some people at - rules, proper rules. it sounds as though some people at least - rules, proper rules. it sounds as i though some people at least have broken _ though some people at least have broken those _ though some people at least have broken those rules. _ we still seem to be into the you kind of, you can't make it up territory. there is every prospect that there is more to come. we are just a week and a couple of days away from polling day. it's astonishing. good evening. dominated by a betting scandal. now labour orforced to now labour or forced to act. we will get the latest from westminster.

julian