judges will be out european judges will be kept out of any deportation of illegal migrants. when migrants. we'll believe it when we it. you united in we see it. you united in manchester? fans of both the city-s— manchester? fans of both the city-s clubs— manchester? fans of both the city's clubs laugh— manchester? fans of both the city's clubs laugh off- ji“�*.€�*”7’ fans of both the city's clubs laugh off claims that— city's clubs laugh off claims that their— city's clubs laugh off claims that their teams— city's clubs laugh off claims that their teams badges are linked— that their teams badges are linked to— that their teams badges are linked to slavery. the march of mm— linked to slavery. the march of wokery goes— linked to slavery. the march of wokery goes — linked to slavery. the march of wokery goes on. i gt» wokery goes on. does he go or doesn't he? civil servants are apparently threatening to quit if dominic raab, deputy if dominic raab, the deputy prime minister isn't fired over bullying allegations . the report bullying allegations. the report on expected in the next on this is expected in the next 24 hours. and coronation snub. why has the late queen's lady in waiting— why has the late queen's lady in waiting not— why has the late queen's lady in waiting not been— why has the late queen's lady in waiting not been invited to king charms-s— waiting not been invited to king charms-s big— waiting not been invited to king charles's big day— waiting not been invited to king charles's big day ? we talked to charles's big day? we talked to a royal— charles's big day? we talked to a royal confidant— charles's big day? we talked to a royal confidant ._ charles's big day? we talked to a royal confidant . let us know a royal confidant. let us know your— a royal confidant. let us know your thoughts— a royal confidant. let us know your thoughts on— a royal confidant. let us know your thoughts on all of our talking— your thoughts on all of our talking points— your thoughts on all of our talking points today. email us, gb talking points today. email us, ea views— talking points today. email us, ea views at— talking points today. email us, gb views at gbnews.uk. but first of an,— gb views at gbnews.uk. but first of am here— gb views at gbnews.uk. but first of an, here ee— gb views at gbnews.uk. but first of all, here is your— gb views at gbnews.uk. but first of all, here is your morning's wm.— of all, here is your morning's news with rory— of all, here is your morning's news with rory smith . thank you,

news with rory smith. thank you, eev. — news with rory smith. thank you, eev. the— news with rory smith. thank you, bev. the latest— news with rory smith. thank you, bev. the latest from _ news with rory smith. thank you, bev. the latest from the- news with rory smith. thank you, bev. c15 bev. the latest from the gb newsroom, sirjake berry has branded westminster's complaints system as outdated . the former system as outdated. the former conservative chairman says it was wrong for the deputy prime minister, dominic raab to continue his job while under investigation for bullying allegations . speaking to itv, allegations. speaking to itv, sir jake said the government sirjake said the government needs to rethink how it deals with these sort of allegations. both against the ministers and members of parliament. his comment comes amid reports that senior ministry of justice officials could quit if dominic raabis officials could quit if dominic raab is cleared of the allegations . raab is cleared of the allegations. his medical chiefs have called for a third party to help junior doctors secure a deal with the government . the deal with the government. the academy of medical royal colleges has urged both parties to find a solution for the deadlock for the sake of patients and the wider nhs. it is after nearly 200,000 hospital appointments had to be rescheduled following the junior

doctors strike last week. the academy has previously helped secure a deal between both sides back in 2016, which was over the introduction of a new contract . introduction of a new contract. a group of conservative mps say they have reached a deal with they have reached a deal with the prime minister to change new rules in the illegal migration bill. it is after the allegedly threatened to revolt over the legislation. the amendment reports allows ministers to ignore european judges in certain situations . at least 78 certain situations. at least 78 people have been killed and dozens injured following a stampede at a school in yemen as hundreds gathered to receive aid. the stampede took place dunng aid. the stampede took place during the distribution of charitable donations in the final days of ramadan. eyewitnesses say people wanted to reach the schoolyard before others, and some began falling onto the steps leading to the entrance. videos online show a

crowd of people shouting and reaching out to be pulled to safety . a rare hybrid solar safety. a rare hybrid solar eclipse has appeared over the australian town of exmouth, the country is one of the few places in the world that experienced a cosmic event. the sky turned dark for around 60 seconds, while the moon cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow over the area . such event only occurs area. such event only occurs a few times per century . tv area. such event only occurs a few times per century. tv online , dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news. for nato. it's back to andrew and . back to andrew and. bev well, it's our big story today. the government are beefing up their— the government are beefing up thetr shatt— the government are beefing up their small boats— the government are beefing up their small boats legislation. ttteettvety— their small boats legislation. effectively they're going to step — effectively they're going to stop european _ effectively they're going to stop european judges intervening to stop european judges intervening te thet— stop european judges intervening to block deepwater arron armstrong— to block deepwater arron armstrong that's what happened to the— armstrong that's what happened to the teet— armstrong that's what happened to the last flight— armstrong that's what happened to the last flight early hours

of to the last flight early hours et-rherhhg.— to the last flight early hours of morning. anonymous of the morning. an anonymous judge,— of the morning. an anonymous judge—court- judge, the european court hteetet— judge, the european court hteetetl— judge, the european court blockedl. be- judge, the european court blocked . be very popular, blocked it. be very popular, i thhh— blocked it. be very popular, i thhh ten-t— blocked it. be very popular, i think, don't you,— blocked it. be very popular, i think, don't you, bev? yeah i thht— think, don't you, bev? yeah i thht-eeet— think, don't you, bev? yeah i think-cost us— think, don't you, bev? yeah i think-cost us £17- think, don't you, bev? yeah i think cost us £17 million think it's cost us £17 million to get— think it's cost us £17 million to get heehte— think it's cost us £17 million to get people on— think it's cost us £17 million to get people on flights and then— to get people on flights and then-them— to get people on flights and then them stopped. then have them stopped. so this shoute— then have them stopped. so this sheett te— then have them stopped. so this sheett he geot— then have them stopped. so this should be good news. the powers will today when the will be revealed today when the government publishes its amendments to the illegal migration bill. there's been huge— migration bill. there's been huge pressure— migration bill. there's been huge pressure on— qr it" cc there's been huge pressure on rishi sunak trem— huge pressure on rishi sunak hem—the- from the right of the conservative it's been conservative party and it's been tuetteet— conservative party and it's been fuelled,_home. fuelled, frankly, by the home secretary— fuelled, frankly, by the home secretary suella _ fuelled, frankly, by the home secretary suella braverman, heeuuse— secretary suella braverman,i because—hardline secretary suella braverman, becaus on hardline secretary suella braverman, becaus on the hardline secretary suella braverman, becauson the european rdline secretary suella braverman, becauson the european court of stance on the european court of human— stance on the european court of human course, some human rights. of course, some tory— human rights. of course, some tow-u5— human rights. of course, some tow-u5 te— human rights. of course, some tow-u5 to here- human rights. of course, some tory-us to have no. human rights. of course, some. tory-us to have no more tory mps want us to have no more to te— tory mps want us to have no more to rte-the— tory mps want us to have no more to do-the european- tory mps want us to have no more to do the european court at to do with the european court at all. to do with the european court at utt. .— to do with the european court at utt. . ten-t— to do with the european court at all. i don't think— to do with the european court at all. i don't think going all. i don't think that's going to all. i don't think that's going te—r-eththgl all. i don't think that's goingi te—r-eththg us all. i don't think that's going- te—r-eththg us to happen, no. so joining us now is our political reporter, olivia morning, olivia utley. good morning, olivia utley. good morning, olivia . good morning. there you olivia. good morning. there you are. good morning, olivia . the are. good morning, olivia. the tories will definitely be claiming this as a win and i imagine it would definitely be a vote winner . well, absolutely. vote winner. well, absolutely. it's vote winner. well, absolutely. tt-s e— vote winner. well, absolutely. tt-s u very— vote winner. well, absolutely. it's a very interesting- it's a very interesting development. there's been a group— development. there's been a group ot— development. there's been a group ot repet— development. there's been a group of rebel backbench tories on group of rebel backbench tories oh the— group of rebel backbench tories oh the rtght— group of rebel backbench tories oh the rtght ot— group of rebel backbench tories on the right of the party who've teen— on the right of the party who've been orguhg— on the right of the party who've been orguhg to— on the right of the party who've been arguing to beef up the thrhtgrottoh— been arguing to beef up the immigration legislation for

gutte— immigration legislation for gutte o— immigration legislation for gutte o tong— immigration legislation for quite a long time now. and today it quite a long time now. and today tt toots— quite a long time now. and today tt toots the— quite a long time now. and today it looks like they— quite a long time now. and today it looks like they have won . it looks like they have won. they-ve— it looks like they have won. they-ve hot— it looks like they have won. they've had to— it looks like they have won. they've had to back down on a terr— they've had to back down on a teu ot— they've had to back down on a teu ot thetr— they've had to back down on a few of their other— they've had to back down on a few of their other amendments, but few of their other amendments, hut thts— few of their other amendments, hut thts ts— few of their other amendments, but this is the— few of their other amendments, but this is the main one and of tt-s— but this is the main one and of tt-s very— but this is the main one and of course it's very important to them — course it's very important to them because— course it's very important to them because it— course it's very important to them because it would mean that judges— them because it would mean that iutges uoutth-t— them because it would mean that judges wouldn't be— them because it would mean that judges wouldn't be able to do these— judges wouldn't be able to do these pyjama— judges wouldn't be able to do these pyjama injunctions, as they-re— these pyjama injunctions, as they're called— these pyjama injunctions, as they're called by critics, which uhteh— they're called by critics, which uhteh rheohs— they're called by critics, which which means that— they're called by critics, which which means that they can stop teportottohs— which means that they can stop deportations at— which means that they can stop deportations at the very last rhhute— deportations at the very last minute when— deportations at the very last minute when the flight is on the ruhrroy— minute when the flight is on the runway rt— minute when the flight is on the runway. it sounds— minute when the flight is on the runway. it sounds a little bit trom— runway. it sounds a little bit from behind— runway. it sounds a little bit from behind the— runway. it sounds a little bit from behind the scenes as though suetto— from behind the scenes as though suella braverman— from behind the scenes as though suella braverman has been ottouhg— suella braverman has been allowing these— suella braverman has been allowing these rebels maybe not hetphg— allowing these rebels maybe not hetphg them— allowing these rebels maybe not hetphg therh ,— allowing these rebels maybe not helping them , but at least helping them, but at least ottouhg— helping them, but at least allowing them— helping them, but at least allowing them to build steam . allowing them to build steam. ever— allowing them to build steam. ever the— allowing them to build steam. ever the post— allowing them to build steam. over the past months . and it over the past few months. and it to— over the past few months. and it to hove— over the past few months. and it seems to have paid— over the past few months. and it seems to have paid off because ttsht— seems to have paid off because ttsht sunsh— seems to have paid off because rishi sunak has— seems to have paid off because rishi sunak has agreed to the pun.— rishi sunak has agreed to the ptoh. et— rishi sunak has agreed to the plan. of course,— rishi sunak has agreed to the plan. of course, this isn't by any— plan. of course, this isn't by any means the— plan. of course, this isn't by any means the end of the road heeouse— any means the end of the road because we can— any means the end of the road because we can expect these amendments— because we can expect these amendments to— because we can expect these amendments to be held up not ohty— amendments to be held up not ohty hy— amendments to be held up not ohty by the— amendments to be held up not only by the courts— amendments to be held up not only by the courts , which of only by the courts, which of course we would- only by the courts, which of course we would expect, but also the torts.— course we would expect, but also the torts. art— course we would expect, but also the lords. and it— course we would expect, but also the lords. and it could end up ruth— the lords. and it could end up utth o— the lords. and it could end up utth o rest— the lords. and it could end up with a real power— the lords. and it could end up with a real power clash between the government— with a real power clash between the government and the lords. of tttsht— the government and the lords. of course, rishi sunak— the government and the lords. of course, rishi sunak has staked his course, rishi sunak has staked hrs—oh— course, rishi sunak has staked hrs—oh stopphg- course, rishi sunak has staked his on stopping the his reputation on stopping the toots— his reputation on stopping the hosts so—

his reputation on stopping the hosts so rt— his reputation on stopping the boats, so if this— his reputation on stopping the boats, so if this legislation, thts— boats, so if this legislation, this amended— boats, so if this legislation, this amended legislation, is hete— this amended legislation, is hett up— this amended legislation, is hett up h— this amended legislation, is held up in the— this amended legislation, is held up in the lords , we can held up in the lords, we can expect— held up in the lords, we can expect htrh— held up in the lords, we can expect him to— held up in the lords, we can expect him to come down quite hort— expect him to come down quite hard oh— expect him to come down quite hard on the— expect him to come down quite hard on the lords— expect him to come down quite hard on the lords and we'll see a hard on the lords and we'll see o tot— hard on the lords and we'll see o tot ot— hard on the lords and we'll see p tot ot phg— hard on the lords and we'll see a lot of ping pong— hard on the lords and we'll see a lot of ping pong in the weeks the— a lot of ping pong in the weeks the months— a lot of ping pong in the weeks and months ahead. olivia, this is and months ahead. olivia, this ts exoetty— and months ahead. olivia, this is exactly what— and months ahead. olivia, this is exactly what the prime hhtster— is exactly what the prime minister wants- is exactly what the prime minister wants though, doesn't he — minister wants though, doesn't he luohts— minister wants though, doesn't he luthts t— minister wants though, doesn't he? .wants a fight- he? he wants a fight with unelected peers. he wants a fight with the labour party that unelected peers. he wants a fightopposeie labour party that unelected peers. he wants a fightoppose thisibour party that unelected peers. he wants a fightoppose this because ty that unelected peers. he wants a fightoppose this because he hat will oppose this because he thinks the public thinks he's got the public on his side. earth should his side. why on earth should european stick their nose european judges stick their nose in supreme in it? we've got our own supreme court that's perfectly adequate in it? we've got our own supreme c0|rathert's perfectly adequate in it? we've got our own supreme c0|rather thought :tly adequate in it? we've got our own supreme c0|rather thought the adequate in it? we've got our own supreme c0|rather thought the british te . i rather thought the british judiciary the envy of the judiciary was the envy of the world. well, absolutely. i think thts— world. well, absolutely. i think thts toes— world. well, absolutely. i think thts toes prey— world. well, absolutely. i think this does play into— : well, absolutely. i think this does play into his hands gutte— this does play into his hands gutte hteety.— this does play into his hands quite nicely. meanwhile, though , it quite nicely. meanwhile, though , tt toots— quite nicely. meanwhile, though , tt toots os— quite nicely. meanwhile, though , it looks as though rishi sunak is , it looks as though rishi sunak ts georhg— , it looks as though rishi sunak ts georhg up— , it looks as though rishi sunak ts georhg up tor— , it looks as though rishi sunak is gearing up for another. not rt— is gearing up for another. not tt rye-t— is gearing up for another. not sure if we'd quite— is gearing up for another. not sure if we'd quite call it a fight,— sure if we'd quite call it a pig, hut— sure if we'd quite call it a fight, but but— sure if we'd quite call it a fight, but but but an altercation- fight, but but but an altercation perhaps with the hoterotes— altercation perhaps with the moderates in— altercation perhaps with the moderates in his party who have teen— moderates in his party who have been orguhg— moderates in his party who have been arguing for— moderates in his party who have been arguing for a— moderates in his party who have been arguing for a while now that— been arguing for a while now that there— been arguing for a while now that there aren't— been arguing for a while now that there aren't enough safe the— that there aren't enough safe the tegot— that there aren't enough safe and legal routes— that there aren't enough safe and legal routes for genuine rhtgrohts— and legal routes for genuine rhtgrohts to— and legal routes for genuine migrants to claim asylum in the uk. migrants to claim asylum in the ht. art— migrants to claim asylum in the ht. aht rt— migrants to claim asylum in the uk. and it sounds— migrants to claim asylum in the uk. and it sounds as though ttsht— uk. and it sounds as though ttsht sunsh— uk. and it sounds as though rishi sunak might be considering ottouhg— rishi sunak might be considering allowing through— rishi sunak might be considering allowing through some amendment trom—

allowing through some amendment trorh thet— allowing through some amendment trorh thot stee— allowing through some amendment from that side of— allowing through some amendment from that side of the party, uhteh— from that side of the party, which would— from that side of the party, which would make it easier for gehuhe— which would make it easier for genuine migrants— which would make it easier for genuine migrants to claim asylum in genuine migrants to claim asylum th the— genuine migrants to claim asylum th the uk.— genuine migrants to claim asylum th the ht. so— genuine migrants to claim asylum th the ht. so rt— genuine migrants to claim asylum in the uk. so it could be that he ends— in the uk. so it could be that he ends up— in the uk. so it could be that he ends up sort— in the uk. so it could be that he ends up sort of— in the uk. so it could be that he ends up sort of fighting a hotte— he ends up sort of fighting a hottte oh— he ends up sort of fighting a battle on both— he ends up sort of fighting a battle on both sides, but it rhtght— battle on both sides, but it rhtght rust— battle on both sides, but it rhtght iust he— battle on both sides, but it might just be that actually the country— might just be that actually the country ot— might just be that actually the country at large— might just be that actually the country at large which thinks in a more nuanced— country at large which thinks in a more nuanced way than perhaps uoutt— a more nuanced way than perhaps some would expect,— a more nuanced way than perhaps some would expect, could agree ruth— some would expect, could agree utth poth— some would expect, could agree with both camps— some would expect, could agree with both camps of rebels that they— with both camps of rebels that they thht— with both camps of rebels that they think that, _ with both camps of rebels that they think that, yes, this legislation— they think that, yes, this legislation does need toughening up to— legislation does need toughening up to stop— legislation does need toughening up to emit pewte— legislation does need toughening up to stop people abusing our humon— up to stop people abusing our human rtghts— up to stop people abusing our human rights legislation or echr humon— human rights legislation or echr human-legislation- human rights legislation or echr human legislation and human rights legislation and eohhg— human rights legislation and eorhhg to— human rights legislation and coming to the— human rights legislation and coming to the uk illegally. but otso— coming to the uk illegally. but otso gehuhe— coming to the uk illegally. but also genuine migrants. genuine osyturh— also genuine migrants. genuine osyturh seeetrs— also genuine migrants. genuine asylum seekers should be able to storm— asylum seekers should be able to storm tegot— asylum seekers should be able to claim legal asylum _ asylum seekers should be able to claim legal asylum in the uk. so it claim legal asylum in the uk. so tt eoutt— claim legal asylum in the uk. so tt ooutt he— claim legal asylum in the uk. so it could be that— claim legal asylum in the uk. so it could be that this— claim legal asylum in the uk. so it could be that this all suits ttsht— it could be that this all suits ttsht sunsh— it could be that this all suits rishi sunak quite nicely . rishi sunak quite nicely. can we go to— rishi sunak quite nicely. can we go to soothed— rishi sunak quite nicely. can we go to scotland as— rishi sunak quite nicely. can we go to scotland as well? olivia because hamza yusuf is taking all sorts of questions in the scottish parliament today. it's all to overshadowed by all going to be overshadowed by the crisis that's the extraordinary crisis that's engulfed the snp. the treasurer who was arrested, resigning yesterday . who was arrested, resigning yesterday. yes, who was arrested, resigning yesterday . yes, absolutely. yesterday. yes, absolutely. i thht— yesterday. yes, absolutely. i thht we— yesterday. yes, absolutely. i think we can— yesterday. yes, absolutely. i think we can expect- 35; yes, absolutely. i think we can expect another very ttttteutt— think we can expect another very

ttttteutt thos— think we can expect another very difficult fmqs for— think we can expect another very difficult fmqs for humza yousaf today.— difficult fmqs for humza yousaf totoy. hrs— difficult fmqs for humza yousaf today. his first— difficult fmqs for humza yousaf today. his first few weeks in otttee— today. his first few weeks in otttee hove— today. his first few weeks in office have been— today. his first few weeks in office have been complete , office have been complete, heotty— office have been complete, neatly overshadowed by this ttoseo. — neatly overshadowed by this fiasco. really.— neatly overshadowed by this fiasco. really. he gave his speech— fiasco. really. he gave his speeeh toyhg— fiasco. really. he gave his speech laying out his priorities for speech laying out his priorities tor seottoht — speech laying out his priorities for scotland a— speech laying out his priorities for scotland a few days ago and of for scotland a few days ago and ot ott— for scotland a few days ago and of course all journalists were hterestet— of course all journalists were interested in— of course all journalists were interested in in— of course all journalists were interested in in was the turmoil going— interested in in was the turmoil gohg oh— interested in in was the turmoil gohg on huge— interested in in was the turmoil going on inside the snp. it said the sur— going on inside the snp. it said the snp senior— going on inside the snp. it said the snp senior figures are now procee— the snp senior figures are now preset tor— the snp senior figures are now braced for the— the snp senior figures are now braced for the imminent arrest of braced for the imminent arrest ot hteoto— braced for the imminent arrest of nicola sturgeon and of course humza— of nicola sturgeon and of course humza vousot— of nicola sturgeon and of course humza yousaf aslef still hasn't suspehtet— humza yousaf aslef still hasn't suspehtet her— humza yousaf aslef still hasn't suspended her or— humza yousaf aslef still hasn't suspended her or peter murrell trom— suspended her or peter murrell tom the— suspended her or peter murrell tom the sur— suspended her or peter murrell from the snp party, so he's uhter— from the snp party, so he's uhter o— from the snp party, so he's uhtero tot— from the snp party, so he's under a lot of— from the snp party, so he's under a lot of pressure today . under a lot of pressure today. not— under a lot of pressure today. not the— under a lot of pressure today. not the toy— under a lot of pressure today. not the day to— under a lot of pressure today. not the day to be— under a lot of pressure today. not the day to be the self—confessed nicola sturgeon eohthutty— self—confessed nicola sturgeon continuity candidate , but it's continuity candidate, but it's uoutt— continuity candidate, but it's uoutt he— continuity candidate, but it's uoutt he oh— continuity candidate, but it's would be an extra ordinary development— would be an extra ordinary development if— would be an extra ordinary development if nicola sturgeon , development if nicola sturgeon, uhttt— development if nicola sturgeon, uhttt o— development if nicola sturgeon, uhttt o terr— development if nicola sturgeon, until a few weeks— development if nicola sturgeon, until a few weeks ago, is one of the— until a few weeks ago, is one of the host— until a few weeks ago, is one of the most powerful— until a few weeks ago, is one of the most powerful politicians in europe — the most powerful politicians in europe rt— the most powerful politicians in turope. tt she— the most powerful politicians in europe. if she is— the most powerful politicians in europe. �*" europe. if she is questioned by the police, potentially under caution or potentially arrested because she did sign off those accounts and the other two people who signed off the last accounts, olivia, already people who signed off the last accouarrestedia, already people who signed off the last accou arrested .i, already people who signed off the last accouarrested . her already people who signed off the last accouarrested . her husbandy been arrested. her husband and the treasurer . absolutely. and

the treasurer. absolutely. and her her— the treasurer. absolutely. and her her claim _ the treasurer. absolutely. and her her claim that— ”c1” absolutely. and her her claim that she didn't thou— her her claim that she didn't know shout— her her claim that she didn't know about the _ her her claim that she didn't know about the £600,000. all of thts— know about the £600,000. all of thts rests— know about the £600,000. all of thts rests oh— know about the £600,000. all of this rests on the— know about the £600,000. all of this rests on the £600,000 of tuhthg— this rests on the £600,000 of funding which— this rests on the £600,000 of funding which was raised in a crowdfunder_ funding which was raised in a crowdfunder to— funding which was raised in a crowdfunder to be used purely for crowdfunder to be used purely tor eorppotghhg— crowdfunder to be used purely for campaigning for independence and for campaigning for independence the to— for campaigning for independence and seems to have— for campaigning for independence and seems to have disappeared somehow— and seems to have disappeared sorhehou hto— and seems to have disappeared somehow into the— and seems to have disappeared somehow into the snp's general tuhthg— somehow into the snp's general tuhthg pot— somehow into the snp's general tuhthg pot .— somehow into the snp's general funding pot . and— somehow into the snp's general funding pot . and obviously funding pot. and obviously hteoto— funding pot. and obviously nicola sturgeon as leader of the sur— nicola sturgeon as leader of the sup shoute— nicola sturgeon as leader of the snp should be— nicola sturgeon as leader of the snp should be expected to be across these _ snp should be expected to be across these details. but the toot— across these details. but the toot thet— across these details. but the fact that she— across these details. but the fact that she is— across these details. but the fact that she is married to heter— fact that she is married to peter murrell— fact that she is married to peter murrell obviously makes it all peter murrell obviously makes it oh oh— peter murrell obviously makes it oh oh outut— peter murrell obviously makes it all an awful lot— peter murrell obviously makes it all an awful lot worse for her. so all an awful lot worse for her. so wett— all an awful lot worse for her. so ue-tt see— all an awful lot worse for her. so we'll see what— all an awful lot worse for her. so we'll see what happens. be very— so we'll see what happens. be very interesting,— so we'll see what happens. be very interesting, keep a hawk eve— very interesting, keep a hawk eye oh— very interesting, keep a hawk eye on scotland— very interesting, keep a hawk eye on scotland because we could see eye on scotland because we could the— eye on scotland because we could the rest— eye on scotland because we could see the arrest of— eye on scotland because we could see the arrest of as— eye on scotland because we could see the arrest of as you say, ot— see the arrest of as you say, ot the— see the arrest of as you say, one of the most— see the arrest of as you say, one of the most powerful pottttetohs— one of the most powerful politicians in— one of the most powerful politicians in europe until a terr— politicians in europe until a teu weeks— politicians in europe until a few weeks ago— politicians in europe until a few weeks ago . cit/q “es/5" politicians in europe until a few weeks ago . cit/q few weeks ago. okay. thank you. olivia. olivia at westminster. did see any of pmqs did you see any of pmqs yesterday? were hotfooting it yesterday? we were hotfooting it from building. idid, from the building. i did, actually. was from the building. i did, actually..was one- from the building. i did, actually..was one of. r: g i did, actually. was one of the actually. it was one of the worst— actually. it was one of the worst performances, think, sir worst performances, i think, sir tetr— worst performances, i think, sir kerr—ever- worst performances, i think, sir keir—ever had. i keir starmer has ever had. wett— keir starmer has ever had. well, - exactly - keir starmer has ever had. . well, - exactly -was well, that's exactly what i was going also it was going to say. but also it was rowdy beyond belief. and i got a message mother who was message from my mother who was at gb news morning at home watching gb news morning mum, mum so infuriated

mum, who gets mum so infuriated about atmosphere in the about the atmosphere in the house of commons and how it alienates normal people when they're braying at each other like that . it's when i've been like that. it's when i've been in like that. it's when i've been th there.— like that. it's when i've been th there. .— like that. it's when i've been in there. i mean,— like that. it's when i've been in there. i mean, and- c it's when i've been in there. i mean, and it is like a in there. i mean, and it is like u hoyhg— in there. i mean, and it is like u huyhg hot,— in there. i mean, and it is like a baying mob, isn't it? and it's htthtttthg— a baying mob, isn't it? and it's intimidating. yes.— a baying mob, isn't it? and it's intimidating. yes. and it's portteutorty— intimidating. yes. and it's particularly intimidating for aut— particularly intimidating for women. and there's still a lot of women. and there's still a lot ot sextst— women. and there's still a lot of sexist abuse— women. and there's still a lot of sexist abuse-in- women. and there's still a lot of sexist abuse in there. of sexist abuse goes in there. hut— of sexist abuse goes in there. hut-got— of sexist abuse goes in there. hut-got to— of sexist abuse goes in there. hut-got to soy,- of sexist abuse goes in there.| but-got to say,-was but i've got to say, sunak was on thre— but i've got to say, sunak was on fire yesterday— but i've got to say, sunak was on fire yesterday and i don't get— on fire yesterday and i don't get rt— on fire yesterday and i don't get tt ruth— on fire yesterday and i don't get it with starmer. he's a touyer— get it with starmer. he's a lawyer, meant— get it with starmer. he's a lawyer, meant to be a clever touyer— lawyer, meant to be a clever touyer. he— lawyer, meant to be a clever lawyer. he doesn't seem to be otte— lawyer. he doesn't seem to be tote-very— lawyer. he doesn't seem to be able-very quickly- lawyer. he doesn't seem to be able very quickly on able to think very quickly on his able to think very quickly on hts teet. — able to think very quickly on hts teet. ho,— able to think very quickly on his feet. no, it's— able to think very quickly on his feet. no, it's scripted and he-tt. — his feet. no, it's scripted and he-tt. .- his feet. no, it's scripted and he-tt. .ttustl he sticks to it. and i just thought it's so outdated, isn't it, that that. that format of streaming, of having it and having which having a circular chamber which would gladiatorial would make it less gladiatorial if notice. that's how it is if you notice. that's how it is in if you notice. that's how it is he soothe.— if you notice. that's how it is in scotland. yes— if you notice. that's how it is in scotland. yes _ if you notice. that's how it is in scotland. yes yeah.- �*" rtrzi; that's how it is in scotland. yes “in?" “in?" in scotland. yes yeah. yeah. they if they want to they need to if they want to keep bringing the public with us, with politics us, with us in politics and involved they have involved in politics, they have to schoolboys to stop behaving like schoolboys ready braying like donkeys ready to do braying like donkeys and at each other. that and baying at each other. that was the word i was looking for. exactly right now, it takes a lot to unite fans of man city and man united, but now it's on the page of the sun, says

the front page of the sun, says the front page of the sun, says the badges of their football teams have been dubbed racist, which predictable which has created predictable uproar. front page of uproar. brilliant front page of the sun. i mean , all credit to the sun. i mean, all credit to you. i'm not saying it's a slow news day, but this is this is genius, it? paul coates is genius, isn't it? paul coates is with us sports broadcast. hello. you must have at these you must have looked at these badges times and it badges so many times and it never occurred to you that they might reflect a slavery of our past? idon't might reflect a slavery of our past? i don't think they do , to past? i don't think they do, to be past? i don't think they do, to he honest— past? i don't think they do, to be honest with— past? i don't think they do, to be honest with you. - c i don't think they do, to be honest with you. i thought it sorhethhg— be honest with you. i thought it was something to— be honest with you. i thought it was something to do with blue peter— was something to do with blue peter,-honest_ was something to do with blue peter, - honest with - was something to do with blue peter, honest with you, peter, to be honest with you, when— peter, to be honest with you, when-sou- peter, to be honest with you, when - saw the - peter, to be honest with you, when saw the three when i saw the saw the three huts— when i saw the saw the three huts-the— when i saw the saw the three marks-the ship.- when i saw the saw the three marks the ship. but marks on the ship. but but sertousty— marks on the ship. but but seriously,ithink- marks on the ship. but but seriously, think people seriously, i think most people uttt. — seriously, i think most people uttt. lyou— seriously, i think most people will. lyou weren't- seriously, i think most people will. you weren't fan of will. if you weren't a fan of the—you- will. if you weren't a fan of the—you knowl will. if you weren't a fan of- the _you know that the clubs, would you know that there—there?- the clubs, would you know that there—there? no.| there was a ship on there? no. i there-s— there was a ship on there? no. i mean, there's-many- there was a ship on there? no. i mean, there's many other. mean, there's so many other. the ttyrhouth— mean, there's so many other. the htyrhouth—shtp. - mean, there's so many other. the plymouth ship. grim's plymouth have got a ship. grim's b.90t_ plymouth have got a ship. grim's h-got o— plymouth have got a ship. grim's h -got o trouter— plymouth have got a ship. grim's b -got a trawler on- plymouth have got a ship. grim's b got a trawler on the b have got a trawler on the trout. — b have got a trawler on the front. -think- b have got a trawler on the front. -think the- b have got a trawler on the front. think the trawler front. i don't think the trawler is front. i don't think the trawler ts—to— front. i don't think the trawler ts—to ruth- front. i don't think the trawler is_do with the. front. i don't think the trawler. is_do with the slave is anything to do with the slave trotte— is anything to do with the slave page, to. — is anything to do with the slave trade, no. swindon have a, have is anything to do with the slave trmy no. swindon have a, have is anything to do with the slave trmy no. team.on have a, have is anything to do with the slave trmy no. team. your,ve a, have is anything to do with the slave trmy no. team. your, your have is anything to do with the slave trmy no. team. your, your team. a my own team. your, your team. doihave— a my own team. your, your team. doihave-you- a my own team. your, your team. do.have-you have- a my own team. your, your team. do.have-you have a. do we have a ship? you have a true— do we have a ship? you have a troh oh— do we have a ship? you have a troh oh the— do we have a ship? you have a train on the front.— do we have a ship? you have a train on the front. you have a true— train on the front. you have a troh ruth— train on the front. you have a train with the— train on the front. you have a train with the town, the railwaymen._ train with the town, the railwaymen. that's it. yeah. of. course—got course. tranmere rovers have got a course. tranmere rovers have got o—so— course. tranmere rovers have got o—so-thts- a battleship. so really this shtp— a battleship. so really this shtp|tt-s.— a battleship. so really this shtp|tt-s. tt-s— a battleship. so really this ship it's. it's surely ship, it's. it's to do surely ruth— ship, it's. it's to do surely utth the— ship, it's. it's to do surely with the manchester ship canal. that-s— with the manchester ship canal.

thus-ott— with the manchester ship canal. that's-all about.- with the manchester ship canal. that's-all about. - that's what it's all about. thts— that's what it's all about. thts-hote— that's what it's all about. this .woke claptrap- that's what it's all about. this woke claptrap coming this is woke claptrap coming out of guardian newspaper, which of the guardian newspaper, which is campaigning on this issue. it's these football teams didn't exist the slave was exist when the slave trade was was operating. no we're talking tottthg— was operating. no we're talking we're talking around— g no we're talking we're talking around 1880. so ohvtousty— we're talking around 1880. so ohvtousty rt— we're talking around 1880. so ohvtousty tt .— we're talking around 1880. so obviously it i think i don't thou— obviously it i think i don't know whether— obviously it i think i don't know whether the argument is the fact know whether the argument is the toot-heeouse — know whether the argument is the fact - because of _ know whether the argument is the fact- because of the - fact that because of the manchester— fact that because of the manchester ship canal and the cotton— manchester ship canal and the cotton rhttts— manchester ship canal and the cotton mills, that— manchester ship canal and the cotton mills, that the cotton came over from _ cotton mills, that the cotton came over from america and theretore— came over from america and theretore rt— came over from america and therefore it was— came over from america and therefore it was slaves in those toys— therefore it was slaves in those toys that— therefore it was slaves in those days that harvested the cotton . days that harvested the cotton. i days that harvested the cotton. . ooh-t— days that harvested the cotton. . toh-t thou— days that harvested the cotton. i don't know whether that's the huh— i don't know whether that's the thh hut— i don't know whether that's the thh hut rt— i don't know whether that's the link, but it is— i don't know whether that's the link, but it is it's— i don't know whether that's the link, but it is it's looking for sorhethhg— link, but it is it's looking for sorhethhg .— link, but it is it's looking for something . it's— link, but it is it's looking for something . it's a ship and it's something. it's a ship and it's on the— something. it's a ship and it's on the huge— something. it's a ship and it's on the hedge . — something. it's a ship and it's on the badge . on the badge. talk about tenuous. well, guardian commentator simon hattenstone is the man with too much time on his hands . and he has questioned his hands. and he has questioned this symbol of the ship. it's a crime against humanity. what crime? against i mean,- c 3g: “a" what crime? against i mean, it's c rsgs “rs" what crime? against i mean, it's just toothott— crime? against i mean, it's just football blooming— crime? against i mean, it's just football blooming teams. you hrhg— football blooming teams. you hrhg o— football blooming teams. you hrhg o tot— football blooming teams. you hrhg o tot ot— football blooming teams. you bring a lot of joy, a lot of pressure.— bring a lot of joy, a lot of pleasure. can— bring a lot of joy, a lot of pleasure. can we also say if you wont— pleasure. can we also say if you uohtleohheet— pleasure. can we also say if you want connect football to want to connect football to stovery, — want to connect football to slavery, - about. slavery, let's talk about the test— slavery, let's talk about the fact-football-ofl slavery, let's talk about the. fact-football-of the fact that football is one of the greatest— fact that football is one of the greatest employers of black men. ahsotutety— greatest employers of black men. absolutely right.— greatest employers of black men. absolutely right. and— greatest employers of black men. absolutely right. and pays- greatest employers of black men. absolutely right. and pays them beyond the wildest dreams of any

of us. i think the situation is hothhg— of us. i think the situation is hothhg to— of us. i think the situation is hothhg to to— of us. i think the situation is nothing to do with- i think the situation is nothing to do with what's going on hut— nothing to do with what's going on now, but there— nothing to do with what's going on now, but there we are. the hodge— on now, but there we are. the hotge ts— on now, but there we are. the badge is celebrate doing that out— badge is celebrate doing that the tt-s— badge is celebrate doing that the tt-s hot— badge is celebrate doing that and it's not celebrating ohythhg— and it's not celebrating ohythhg to— and it's not celebrating anything to do the slave anything to do with the slave trotte— anything to do with the slave trade .— anything to do with the slave trade . aht — anything to do with the slave trade . and like— anything to do with the slave trade . and like we say, it's the trade. and like we say, it's the manchester—this. trade. and like we say, it's thej manchester—this is manchester ship canal. this is the-ot— manchester ship canal. this is the of manchester. so the history of manchester. so that-s— the history of manchester. so that's-reason— the history of manchester. so that's-reason-isl the history of manchester. so. that's-reason-is on that's the reason the ship is on there.— that's the reason the ship is on there—shtp- that's the reason the ship is on there—shtp ts- there. i think the ship is there.— there. i think the ship is there-ltot— there. i think the ship is there..lot of- there. i think the ship is there. lot of people would there. a lot of people would hottee— there. a lot of people would. notice _ manchester notice that on the manchester ctty— notice that on the manchester thy—o- notice that on the manchester ctty—o ret| city badge. but there's a red tevtt— city badge. but there's a red tevtt ts— city badge. but there's a red tevtt ts rt— city badge. but there's a red devil is it glorifying lucifer? that-s— devil is it glorifying lucifer? thot-s what— devil is it glorifying lucifer? that's what they're doing. those terrthte — that's what they're doing. those terrible manchester united fans. i terrible manchester united fans. . see— terrible manchester united fans. i see someone in— terrible manchester united fans. i see someone in the— terrible manchester united fans. i see someone in the sun- terrible manchester united fans. i see someone in the sun who's talked italian clubs. talked about italian clubs. i wonder any of their badges wonder if any of their badges reflect the roman empire, which enslaved way, of enslaved us, by the way, of course, to get reparations and compensation. well, course, to get reparations and compensation . well, there's compensation. well, there's a there-s— compensation. well, there's a there-s-ot— compensation. well, there's a there's-of manchester. there's a fan of manchester hhttet— there's a fan of manchester hhttet thet— there's a fan of manchester united that said a very similar thhg— united that said a very similar thug-thou,— united that said a very similar thug-thou ts— united that said a very similar thing, know, is that thing, you know, is that therefore _ thing, you know, is that. therefore _the therefore, because of the romans— therefore, because of the i houses _to therefore, because of the - romans,_to be romans, are they going to be htorhet— romans, are they going to be blamed-because- romans, are they going to be blamed because of it blamed as well because of it stghttyhg— blamed as well because of it stghttyhg thet— blamed as well because of it signifying that it's nonsense? i mesh-south— signifying that it's nonsense? i mean,.could talk- mean, we could talk about covehtry—goti mean, we could talk about. covehtry—got oh coventry city. they've got an etephout— coventry city. they've got an elephant. what— coventry city. they've got an elephant. what is it you could toot— elephant. what is it you could toot tuto— elephant. what is it you could look into anything and try and go, wett— look into anything and try and go, well, obviously that's what they-re— go, well, obviously that's what they-re tryhg— go, well, obviously that's what they're twingldo- - go, well, obviously that's what they're trying do. not, they're trying to do. it's not, why— they're trying to do. it's not, why-they— they're trying to do. it's not, why-they-oh- they're trying to do. it's not,- why-they-an elephant? why have they got an elephant? wett— why have they got an elephant? thett .— why have they got an elephant? thett . tht— why have they got an elephant? well i did look— why have they got an elephant? well i did look into that heouse— well i did look into that because always because i was always wondered why— because i was always wondered why-oh— because i was always wondered why-an elephant- why there was an elephant on

covehtry— why there was an elephant on. covehtry—syrhhot coventry city. that's the symbol of coventry city. that's the symbol ot—thht— coventry city. that's the symbol ot—thht rt— of coventry. i think it stghtttes— of coventry. i think it. signifies-right? of coventry. i think it- signifies-right? i signifies strength. right? i hetteve— signifies strength. right? i believe that's— signifies strength. right? i believe that's why it is. so why you— believe that's why it is. so why you-90— believe that's why it is. so why you-go ruth— believe that's why it is. so why you go with elephant. you would go with an elephant. but you would go with an elephant. hut—tht- you would go with an elephant. hut—out the- you would go with an elephant.j but—and the city, but on the badges and the city, of but on the badges and the city, ot-tt— but on the badges and the city, ot-tt wus— but on the badges and the city, of-it was rebuilt- but on the badges and the city, of it was rebuilt after of course it was rebuilt after the— of course it was rebuilt after the wor— of course it was rebuilt after the war, second— of course it was rebuilt after the war, second world war, heouse— the war, second world war, because bombed so badly. because it was bombed so badly. mayhe— because it was bombed so badly. hoyhe—uhy- because it was bombed so badly. hoyhe—uhy the- maybe still not sure why the etephout— maybe still not sure why the elephant, but— maybe still not sure why the elephant, but think manchester maybe still not sure why the elepimanchesterhink manchester maybe still not sure why the elepimanchesterhink mtare tester city, manchester united are going— city, manchester united are. gohg—to going to tell the guardian to get-treet— going to tell the guardian to get-aren't they?- going to tell the guardian to get aren't they? i don't going to tell the guardian to get that ren't they? i don't going to tell the guardian to get that we're:hey? i don't going to tell the guardian to get that we're going don't going to tell the guardian to get that we're going to>n't going to tell the guardian to get that we're going to see think that we're going to see the— think that we're going to see the hot— think that we're going to see the removal of— think that we're going to see the removal of ship on a the removal of a ship on a hodge— the removal of a ship on a hotgelyoue— the removal of a ship on a hutgelyoue .- the removal of a ship on a badge, you? i don't badge, do you? i don't think tt-tt— badge, do you? i don't think it'll-happening- badge, do you? i don't think. it'll-happening-no, it'll be happening soon. no, i tor-t.— it'll be happening soon. no, i don'tlwouldn't— it'll be happening soon. no, i don't. wouldn't have thought don't. i wouldn't have thought so. know what you so. no. let us know what you think, especially if think, won't you? especially if you're a man united fan or a man city it is it safe to city fan. is it is it safe to admit that you're a man united born on national born and bred fan on national tv? it's just madness, tv? i mean, it's just madness, tsp-t— tv? i mean, it's just madness, tsh-t rte— tv? i mean, it's just madness, isn't it? which— tv? i mean, it's just madness, isn't it? which team - e?’ i mean, it's just madness, isn't it? which team you, isn't it? which team are you, route — isn't it? which team are you,- paul? _hotspur. paul? i'm tottenham hotspur. oh, apparently. oh, he's struggling, apparently. wett— oh, he's struggling, apparently. heth toot— oh, he's struggling, apparently. heth toot .— oh, he's struggling, apparently. well, look , we— oh, he's struggling, apparently. well, look , we don't want we well, look, we don't want to. we tor-t— well, look, we don't want to. we tout-wett— well, look, we don't want to. we don't-well, listen,- well, look, we don't want to. we don't-well, listen, is- don't want. well, listen, is this here? you're this the reason i'm here? you're just going to do spurs baiting. can we will pretend he's going to we'll to talk about manchester. we'll start pointing the finger about what got their what tottenham got on their badge cockerel on the top badge is a cockerel on the top of a a cockerel , a of a bull, a cockerel, a cockerel. to do with cockerel. it's all to do with harry hotspur. and there's actually, you know what there were was actually were there was actually

arguments the fact that arguments about the fact that the cockerel had spurs is actually on the feet of the cockerel. so therefore people were saying, well, that's glorifying cockfighting . that's glorifying cockfighting. that's what it is. so there were arguments about that, whether what it is. so there were arngpurs; about that, whether what it is. so there were arngpurs should that, whether what it is. so there were arngpurs should be t, whether what it is. so there were arngpurs should be removedtr what it is. so there were arngpurs should be removed from the spurs should be removed from the spurs should be removed from the legs the cockerel. but the legs of the cockerel. but what you what you do what can you do? what can you do ? we're now going to have to toot— ? we're now going to have to hook ot— ? we're now going to have to look at football— 7’ we're now going to have to look at football clubs in in a eorhptete— look at football clubs in in a complete different light. paul aron-t— complete different light. paul aron-tutu— complete different light. paul aren't. all there— complete different light. paul aren't. all there will-is. aren't we all there will be is just flower everyone. just a flower for everyone. that's there will be. what a that's all there will be. what a bonng that's all there will be. what a boring vanilla world boring and vanilla world that will what a great story will be. but what a great story for will be. but what a great story tor-sun. — will be. but what a great story tor-sun. |rheoh— will be. but what a great story for-sun. imean, you've- cc but what a great story for sun. mean, you've got for the sun. i mean, you've got to tough.— for the sun. i mean, you've got to laugh-ia— for the sun. i mean, you've got to laugh.-a great,- for the sun. i mean, you've got to laugh. a great, great to laugh. it's a great, great tottthg— to laugh. it's a great, great talking point.— to laugh. it's a great, great talking point. i— to laugh. it's a great, great talking point. i mean, you talking point. i mean, as you say,— talking point. i mean, as you soy-tht— talking point. i mean, as you say,-and myleene- talking point. i mean, as you say, and myleene klass say, matt and myleene klass in a hunt,— say, matt and myleene klass in a htthh—tor— say, matt and myleene klass in a bikini,_for.the- bikini, something for all the hoys—otl bikini, something for all the. hoys—ot the boys on the front page of the sun — boys on the front page of the huh-tutt— boys on the front page of the sun-right. thank- boys on the front page of thei sun-right. thank you, sun today. right. thank you, paul sun today. right. thank you, paul. prince william paul. okay. prince william and kate birmingham kate will visit birmingham today to leaders and local to meet future leaders and local businesses and businesses in the arts and creative . they're creative industries. they're going to creative industries. they're gohg to go— creative industries. they're gohg to go to— creative industries. they're going to go to the- f : they're going to go to the rectory f r:c.~;frc they're going to go to the rectory where the—meet- the royal couple can meet testghers— the royal couple can meet designers,-and- the royal couple can meet designers, and poets. designers, artists and poets. i thht— designers, artists and poets. i thht they-re— designers, artists and poets. i think they're going to to think they're going to go to that— think they're going to go toi that—uhteh that jewellery quarter, which is one—hrttoh. | one of the biggest in britain. oh,— one of the biggest in britain. eh — one of the biggest in britain. oh, nice. west— one of the biggest in britain. oh, nice. �*ft�*rznsfrc ii 3: one of the biggest in britain. oh, nice. 3: t oh, nice. west midlands reporter jack carson joins us from birmingham. so jewellery quarter as do they as if by magic. what do they have planned today's visit? have planned for today's visit? jack .

have planned for today's visit? jack. well, have planned for today's visit? jack . well, i'll tell you what. jack. well, i'll tell you what. i jack. well, i'll tell you what. tthht— jack. well, i'll tell you what. i think someone's_ f well, i'll tell you what. i think someone's told birmingham- i think someone's told birmingham that the prince and theses— birmingham that the prince and trheess e— birmingham that the prince and princess are coming because the weather— princess are coming because the weather here— princess are coming because the weather here ts— princess are coming because the weather here is just absolutely heoutttut. — weather here is just absolutely beautiful. .yes, _ weather here is just absolutely beautiful. yes, they are beautiful. but yes, they are going— beautiful. but yes, they are gohg to— beautiful. but yes, they are gohg to he— beautiful. but yes, they are going to be here a little bit heter— going to be here a little bit toter oh— going to be here a little bit later on today. _ going to be here a little bit later on today. they're going to meet— later on today. they're going to meet os— later on today. they're going to meet as you— later on today. they're going to meet as you mentioned, future hushess— meet as you mentioned, future business leaders.— meet as you mentioned, future business leaders. business i —oersts owners learn about what it's the—run- owners learn about what it's ttte—ruh yourl owners learn about what it's. like—run your own like to open and run your own hushess— like to open and run your own business-but— like to open and run your own business-but-to- like to open and run your own. business-but-to learn business here, but also to learn shout— business here, but also to learn about-creative— business here, but also to learn about creative industry about the creative industry sector— about the creative industry sector tt-s— about the creative industry sector. it's-of- about the creative industry sector. it's of biggest sector. it's one of the biggest setors— sector. it's one of the biggest sectors birmingham for sectors here in birmingham for erhptoyrheht— sectors here in birmingham for employment-the— sectors here in birmingham for employment the uk across the employment in the uk across the uk, employment in the uk across the ht, ze— employment in the uk across the ht, he rhttttoh— employment in the uk across the uk, 2.3 million jobs— employment in the uk across the uk, 2.3 million jobs are made trom— uk, 2.3 million jobs are made tom the— uk, 2.3 million jobs are made from the creative— uk, 2.3 million jobs are made from the creative sector . it's from the creative sector. it's worth— from the creative sector. it's worth ore— from the creative sector. it's worth more than— from the creative sector. it's worth more than £100 billion to the ht— worth more than £100 billion to the uk economy— worth more than £100 billion to the uk economy .— worth more than £100 billion to the uk economy . so it shows the the uk economy. so it shows the hterest— the uk economy. so it shows the hterest that— the uk economy. so it shows the interest that the— the uk economy. so it shows the interest that the prince and theses— interest that the prince and princess are _ interest that the prince and princess are taking in this htustry. — princess are taking in this htustry. ht— princess are taking in this industry. of course , as we enter industry. of course, as we enter thts— industry. of course, as we enter thts ttgttot— industry. of course, as we enter this digital-it's— industry. of course, as we enter this digital it's only it's this digital age, it's only it's ot— this digital age, it's only it's one of those— this digital age, it's only it's one of those sectors that's tttety— one of those sectors that's likely-going- one of those sectors that's likely going get bigger likely just going to get bigger and likely just going to get bigger opt htgger— likely just going to get bigger opt htgger-h- likely just going to get bigger and bigger. in the and bigger. and here in the teuettery— and bigger. and here in the teuettery-tt- and bigger. and here in the jewellery-it is,- and bigger. and here in the jewellery it is, of jewellery quarter, it is, of course, massive to employment here.— course, massive to employment here. ever— course, massive to employment here. over 40%_ course, massive to employment here. over 40% of— course, massive to employment here. over 40% of all jewellery hote— here. over 40% of all jewellery mote h— here. over 40% of all jewellery mote th the— here. over 40% of all jewellery made in the uk— here. over 40% of all jewellery made in the uk is— here. over 40% of all jewellery made in the uk is made here in the terrettery— made in the uk is made here in the jewellery quarters and it's not the jewellery quarters and it's hot ohty— the jewellery quarters and it's not only obviously historical significance— not only obviously historical significance ,_ not only obviously historical significance , but of course significance, but of course these— significance, but of course these creative _ significance, but of course these creative industries are ereothg— these creative industries are ereothg o— these creative industries are creating a future for it as ureth— creating a future for it as ueth so— creating a future for it as

well. so they're going to meet some playwrights, some artists here— some playwrights, some artists here h— some playwrights, some artists here he the— some playwrights, some artists here in the behind me, here in the rectory behind me, out—gothg- here in the rectory behind me, eho—gothg to- here in the rectory behind me, eho—gothg to go| here in the rectory behind me,- and_going to go and and then they're going to go and hove— and then they're going to go and have—interactive- and then they're going to go and have interactive darts have a game of interactive darts in have a game of interactive darts h-tso— have a game of interactive darts h-tso etuh— have a game of interactive darts in-180 club below.- have a game of interactive darts in 180 club below. it's one in the 180 club below. it's one of in the 180 club below. it's one ot-heu— in the 180 club below. it's one ot-heu tht— in the 180 club below. it's one of-new kind of- in the 180 club below. it's one of new kind of trending of these new kind of trending rhu— of these new kind of trending- rho—where mix of nightlife and games where they-re— mix of nightlife and games where they-re gohg— mix of nightlife and games where they-re gohg to— mix of nightlife and games where they're going to have some interactive _ they're going to have some interactive-with- they're going to have some interactive with some of interactive darts with some of the peopte— interactive darts with some of the people they're meeting, have a the people they're meeting, have o—oht— the people they're meeting, have o—oht then— the people they're meeting, have a-and then-andl a bit of fun, and then come and meet—here- meet some crowds out here a the- meet some crowds out here a ttttteltoter— meet some crowds out here a little . later on _ meet some crowds out here a little-later on as- meet some crowds out here a little later on as the little bit later on as well. the there-s— little bit later on as well. the there-s o— little bit later on as well. the there-s o terr— little bit later on as well. the there's a few people starting to turn— there's a few people starting to turn-thts— there's a few people starting to turn-this morning.- there's a few people starting to turn this morning. a couple turn up this morning. a couple of turn up this morning. a couple ot peopte— turn up this morning. a couple ot peopte ruth— turn up this morning. a couple of people with some union jack ttogs— of people with some union jack ttogs reoty— of people with some union jack ttogs reuty to— of people with some union jack flags ready to wave at the horrters— flags ready to wave at the barriers when— flags ready to wave at the barriers when the princess and prheess— barriers when the princess and prheess wher— barriers when the princess and princess when the— barriers when the princess and princess when the prince and purses— princess when the prince and prheess to— princess when the prince and princess do arrive. but of thts— princess do arrive. but of course, this engagement is one of course, this engagement is one ot-tor— course, this engagement is one ot-tor them— course, this engagement is one of-for them before- course, this engagement is one of for them before the of the last for them before the big coronation— of the last for them before the big coronation in— of the last for them before the big coronation in a couple of weeks— big coronation in a couple of weeks the.— big coronation in a couple of weeks time. learnt yesterday, weeks time. we learnt yesterday, of weeks time. we learnt yesterday, ot—hhtttorh- weeks time. we learnt yesterday, ot—hhtttorh ts- of course, prince william is going— of course, prince william is gohgltote— of course, prince william is gohgltote o— of course, prince william is going take a role in that , as going to take a role in that, as he-oht— going to take a role in that, as he-and swears- going to take a role in that, as he and swears that his he pledged and swears that his teotty— he pledged and swears that his teotty to— he pledged and swears that his teotty to hug— he pledged and swears that his fealty to king charles by theethg— fealty to king charles by kneeling before him , kissing him kneeling before him, kissing him on kneeling before him, kissing him oh the— kneeling before him, kissing him on the rtght— kneeling before him, kissing him on the right cheek, and also the crown— on the right cheek, and also the crown os— on the right cheek, and also the crown as well,— on the right cheek, and also the crown as well, he's— on the right cheek, and also the crown as well, he's going to tote— crown as well, he's going to tote port— crown as well, he's going to tote port h— crown as well, he's going to take part in that,- crown as well, he's going to take part in that, along with the— take part in that, along with the archbishop— take part in that, along with the archbishop of canterbury . the archbishop of canterbury. it's tradition _ the archbishop of canterbury. it's tradition usually that all hues— it's tradition usually that all hues-tote— it's tradition usually that all dukes-take part- it's tradition usually that all dukes take part in that in dukes do take part in that in that— dukes do take part in that in that-ot— dukes do take part in that in that-ot the— dukes do take part in that in that of the coronation that part of the coronation

ceremony . so— that part of the coronation ceremony . so far, we've only had ceremony. so far, we've only had it ceremony. so far, we've only had tt eohttrrhet— ceremony. so far, we've only had it confirmed that— ceremony. so far, we've only had it confirmed that prince william will it confirmed that prince william uttt tote— it confirmed that prince william uttt tote port— it confirmed that prince william will take part that. but as will take part in that. but as you— will take part in that. but as you mentioned,— will take part in that. but as you mentioned, a little bit tater— you mentioned, a little bit toter oh— you mentioned, a little bit later on, the— you mentioned, a little bit later on, the prince and prheess— later on, the prince and prheess re— later on, the prince and princess are going to be here in htrrhhghorh— princess are going to be here in birmingham learning all about the—ethyl the creative industry. okay. thou— the creative industry. okay. thou-root- the creative industry. okay. thank jack carson thank you, jack. jack carson there this morning. lucky him. i'd be the i'd quite like to be in the sunshine. yeah jewellery sunshine. yeah that jewellery quarter is of the most quarter is one of the most successful the country. but successful in the country. but what is the jewellery- c, " f but what is the jewellery quarter in htrrhhghorhe— what is the jewellery quarter in. birmingham?_yeah, birmingham? is that right? yeah, it . birmingham? is that right? yeah, tt-. aut— birmingham? is that right? yeah, tt-. aht rye-re- birmingham? is that right? yeah, it . and we're getting it really is. and we're getting some—getthgi it really is. and we're getting. some—getthg th some people already getting in touch—sunsh- some people already getting in touch _sunak and. some people already getting in touch sunak and the touch about rishi sunak and the tutges— touch about rishi sunak and the tutges turopeoh— touch about rishi sunak and the judges, european judges. john hte— judges, european judges. john the sys— judges, european judges. john the soys rt— judges, european judges. john rac says it looks— judges, european judges. john rac says it looks like the home secretory— rac says it looks like the home secretary suella— rac says it looks like the home secretary suella braverman has got her— secretary suella braverman has got her way. — secretary suella braverman has got her way. - much - secretary suella braverman has got her way. much more got her way. she's much more poputor— got her way. she's much more popular electorate than rishi sunsh— popular electorate than rishi suhot—heot- popular electorate than rishi sunak—head andi sunak and stands head and shoutters— sunak and stands head and sho cabinet. _ sunak and stands head and sho cabinet. it— sunak and stands head and sho cabinet. it is big, big the cabinet. it is a big, big step— the cabinet. it is a big, big step up.— the cabinet. it is a big, big step up. ho— the cabinet. it is a big, big step up. ho you— the cabinet. it is a big, big step up. do you know why ? step up. do you know why? i tor-t— step up. do you know why? i tor-t thou— step up. do you know why? i don't know if— step up. do you know why? i don't know if i— step up. do you know why? i don't know if i don't- step up. do you know why? i don't know if i don't seem terribly excited about let terribly excited about it. let me tell why. because feel me tell you why. because i feel like heard a million like we've heard this a million times. well, slightly times. well, that's slightly what— times. well, that's slightly what-vest.- times. well, that's slightly what-yeah. and - times. well, that's slightly what-yeah. and i've,| times. well, that's slightly. what-yeah. and i've, i've what i'm. yeah. and i've, i've reached when reached peak cynicism when it comes to this issue. i i hope she can do something for the tax for the taxpayer's sake. we've got to be able to do something. and outrageous that they and it was outrageous that they

— ruhuoyl and it was outrageous that theyi were—runway and were virtually on the runway and a were virtually on the runway and otutge— were virtually on the runway and a judge-strasbourg— were virtually on the runway and a judge strasbourg in the a judge in strasbourg in the eorty— a judge in strasbourg in the early-locked- a judge in strasbourg in the early locked and early hours locked it and we heret— early hours locked it and we eehte—i early hours locked it and we. weren't—name of weren't even told the name of the— weren't even told the name of the-the— weren't even told the name of the-the identity- weren't even told the name of the the identity of judge the judge. the identity of judge whet—trou- what country they're from, potttteot— what country they're from, political—thej political allegiance to the judge-— political allegiance to the huge. -exoetty. - political allegiance to the judge. exactly. completely judge. yeah, exactly. completely anonymous. and— judge. yeah, exactly. completely anonymous. and that is outrageous. _ anonymous. and that is outrageous. own outrageous. we've got our own tutges. — outrageous. we've got our own tutges. they-re— outrageous. we've got our own judges. they're it's judges. they're called. it's cathet— judges. they're called. it's called—courtj called the supreme court. they ooh—ts— can decide if this is successful. - can decide if this is successful. c cc can decide if this is- successful. it will change everything. my understanding , it everything. my understanding, it means that the flights to rwanda will be able to go ahead, will will be able to go ahead, will will be able to go ahead, will will be greenlit. so see. will be greenlit. so let's see. we'll bring you all the latest on that as it happens this morning. men three morning. now, men are three times more likely to die by suicide. amongst men, those suicide. and amongst men, those in construction are in the construction industry are three the three times more likely than the national campaign national average. a new campaign dubbed big brew is dubbed the big brew is encouraging tradespeople who experience sort issues experience these sort of issues to help receive to seek help and receive confidence therapy. anna riley has confidence therapy. anna riley hos thts— confidence therapy. anna riley has this report— confidence therapy. anna riley has this report out.— rash" :f anna riley has this report out. trade peopte— has this report out. trade peopte out— has this report out. trade people and construction workers the— people and construction workers tote o— people and construction workers tote o vortety— people and construction workers face a variety of— people and construction workers face a variety of pressures , face a variety of pressures, trom— face a variety of pressures, trorh ttght— face a variety of pressures, from tight contracts to long hours— from tight contracts to long hours out— from tight contracts to long hours and physical demands. tthe— hours and physical demands. the away— hours and physical demands. time away from _ hours and physical demands. time away from loved- hours and physical demands. time away from loved ones. and now the rising cost of supplies . this in a male dominated

industry where many feel stigma industry where many feel stigma in speaking out about their mental health has led to an increase in suicide rates within the sector . here increase in suicide rates within the sector. here in increase in suicide rates within the sector . here in the increase in suicide rates within the sector. here in the uk year on year for the last five years and construction now has the highest suicide rate of any industry, which is devastate thing. it's 34 in every 100,000. hou— thing. it's 34 in every 100,000. how ru— thing. it's 34 in every 100,000. now in construction— g it's 34 in every 100,000. now in construction are taking her— now in construction are taking thetr oun— now in construction are taking their own life.— now in construction are taking their own life. you compare that to the— their own life. you compare that to the national— their own life. you compare that to the national average of 10.5 per— to the national average of 10.5 per rooeoo. — to the national average of 10.5 per roohoo. tt— to the national average of 10.5 per 100,000. if you work in per100,000. if you work in construction,— per 100,000. if you work in construction, you're now four thes— construction, you're now four ttrhes ore— construction, you're now four times more likely to take your hte— times more likely to take your own life, which— times more likely to take your own life, which is— times more likely to take your own life, which is shocking and tevostothg— own life, which is shocking and devastating to _ own life, which is shocking and devastating to support those uorthg — devastating to support those uorthg h— devastating to support those working in trades. g devastating to support those working in trades. 5g working in trades. the big brew campaign encourages workers to speak out about their mental health and seek support. we can get men predominantly- we can get men predominantly talking. when— get men predominantly talking. when you— get men predominantly talking. hrheh you took— get men predominantly talking. when you look at— get men predominantly talking. when you look at construction, there-s— when you look at construction, there-s eth— when you look at construction, there's 87% male. _ when you look at construction, there's 87% male. and if we can heat— there's 87% male. and if we can heat pig,— there's 87% male. and if we can break that, that— there's 87% male. and if we can break that, that we— there's 87% male. and if we can break that, that we can get guys totthg— break that, that we can get guys totthg, opehhg— break that, that we can get guys talking, opening up about their teethgs— talking, opening up about their teethgs .— talking, opening up about their teethgs , hot— talking, opening up about their feelings , not being seen as weak feelings, not being seen as weak . aut— feelings, not being seen as weak . and then— feelings, not being seen as weak . and then we— feelings, not being seen as weak . and then we can— feelings, not being seen as weak . and then we can make some heotuoy— . and then we can make some heotuoy tuto— . and then we can make some headway into proving that figure

and headway into proving that figure the seehg— headway into proving that figure and seeing some— headway into proving that figure and seeing some change in the htustry— and seeing some change in the htustry. — and seeing some change in the htustry. tee— and seeing some change in the industry. tic; and seeing some change in the industry. lee brown's are self employed gas engineer with 27 years experience . s. he sadly years experience. s. he sadly knows people in the industry who've taken their own lives and knows firsthand what it's like to struggle with mental health. i felt like i was existing, not living . and then when i started living. and then when i started going— living. and then when i started gohg out— living. and then when i started gohg out oh— living. and then when i started gohg out oh my— c . g and then when i started going out on my own, i'm like , i going out on my own, i'm like, i hoveh-t— going out on my own, i'm like, i hoveh-t got— going out on my own, i'm like, i haven't got that— going out on my own, i'm like, i haven't got that support network that .— haven't got that support network that . hot— haven't got that support network that i had when— haven't got that support network that i had when i— haven't got that support network that i had when i was in the army— that i had when i was in the army or— that i had when i was in the army or anything like that, or i hot— army or anything like that, or i hot ot— army or anything like that, or i had at college.— army or anything like that, or i had at college. i— army or anything like that, or i had at college. i am now on my own-idon't— had at college. i am now on my own.idon't have— had at college. i am now on my own. don't have nobody in my own. i don't have nobody in my torhtty— own. i don't have nobody in my torhtty-uhot— own. i don't have nobody in my torhtty-uhot .— own. i don't have nobody in my family-what i do.- own. i don't have nobody in my family what i do. so i family does what i do. so i ttth-t— family does what i do. so i ttth-t hove— family does what i do. so i didn't have anybody i could retote— didn't have anybody i could retote to.— didn't have anybody i could retote to. .— didn't have anybody i could relate to. i really could speak to. the— relate to. i really could speak to. the ohty— relate to. i really could speak to. the only-had- relate to. i really could speak to. the only had really to. the only person i had really hos—hot- to. the only person i had really was—had some. to. the only person i had really. was—had some good to. the only person i had really- was_had some good she was my mum who had some good she she-t— was my mum who had some good she she'd-businesses,— was my mum who had some good she she'd-businesses,.l_ was my mum who had some good she she'd-businesses,.l got- she'd run businesses, so i got good—hut- she'd run businesses, so i got| good—hut hot she'd run businesses, so i got gocconstruction but not she'd run businesses, so i got gocconstruction industryit not she'd run businesses, so i got gocconstruction industry . not she'd run businesses, so i got gocconstruction industry . sot for construction industry. so hotthg— for construction industry. so we're making mistakes. we're hotthg— we're making mistakes. we're rhethg errors— we're making mistakes. we're making errors and obviously youe— making errors and obviously you-ve-to— making errors and obviously you've-to take- making errors and obviously you've to take the you've got to take the responsibility for them. and you've got to take the resp(got)ility for them. and you've got to take the resp(got me/ for them. and you've got to take the resp(got me reallyiem. and you've got to take the resp(got me really down ind you've got to take the resp(got me really down because they got me really down because i they got me really down because t-rhothg— they got me really down because i-making mistakes- i don't like making mistakes thoug— i don't like making mistakes thong-hut— i don't like making mistakes along band builders, lee along with band of builders, lee otso— along with band of builders, lee utso supports— along with band of builders, lee also supports people in the htustry— also supports people in the htustry to— also supports people in the industry to speak out about the ttttteutttes— industry to speak out about the difficulties they're facing . one difficulties they're facing. one ththg — difficulties they're facing. one ththg thet— difficulties they're facing. one thing that hit— difficulties they're facing. one thing that hit me the most is

when— thing that hit me the most is when we— thing that hit me the most is when we knew— thing that hit me the most is when we knew somebody that took her— when we knew somebody that took her-the.— when we knew somebody that took their-life. like— when we knew somebody that took their-life. like i've— when we knew somebody that took their life. like i've said their own life. like i've said hetore— their own life. like i've said hetore .— their own life. like i've said hetore , she— their own life. like i've said before , she lost— their own life. like i've said before , she lost her. left before, she lost her. she left her— before, she lost her. she left her toughter— before, she lost her. she left her daughter behind . and that to her daughter behind. and that to me her daughter behind. and that to he rust— her daughter behind. and that to me was just not— her daughter behind. and that to me was just not acceptable. and that-s— me was just not acceptable. and thus—rtght,- that's when i thought, right, th— that's when i thought, right, t-h-to— that's when i thought, right, t-rh-to more- that's when i thought, right, i'm-do more. i'm. that's when i thought, right,- i'm-do more. i'm going i'm going to do more. i'm going to get— i'm going to do more. i'm going to get involved— i'm going to do more. i'm going to get involved more rather than just to get involved more rather than tust soyhg— to get involved more rather than tust soyhg th— to get involved more rather than just saying i'm here, i'm oetuotty— just saying i'm here, i'm oetuotty-go- just saying i'm here, i'm actually go out just saying i'm here, i'm- actually-go out there just saying i'm here, i'm- actutell-go out there just saying i'm here, i'm actutell people go out there just saying i'm here, i'm actutell people i'm» out there just saying i'm here, i'm actutell people i'm here.:here just saying i'm here, i'm actutell people i'm here. and and tell people i'm here. and that-s— and tell people i'm here. and hats that— and tell people i'm here. and that's what-done- and tell people i'm here. and that's what done using our that's what we've done using our soetot— that's what we've done using our soetot-ushg— that's what we've done using our social using networks social media, using our networks of social media, using our networks ot-to— social media, using our networks ot-to-you- social media, using our networks ot-to-you knowl social media, using our networks ot-to-you know 1 social media, using our networks| ot-to-you thou, . of saying to people, you know, i trout— of saying to people, you know, i youth—ttsteh- of saying to people, you know, i would _ listen to - of saying to people, you know, ii would—listen to your of saying to people, you know, i woullthan listen to your of saying to people, you know, i woullthan eulogy. isten to your of saying to people, you know, i woullthan eulogy. isten t and ur story than a eulogy. come and tott— story than a eulogy. come and tottlhe— story than a eulogy. come and tottlrhe . — story than a eulogy. come and talk-me . with— story than a eulogy. come and talk-me. with a- story than a eulogy. come and talk me . �*ft�* talk to me. with a push for recruitment in the construction industry, it's important now more than ever to make it one that's safe to in, not just that's safe to work in, not just physically, also mentally. physically, but also mentally. and riley gb news, huddersfield . you know, yesterday . thank . you know, yesterday. thank you, anna, . you know, yesterday. thank you, an... tor— . you know, yesterday. thank you, anna, for that. - . you know, yesterday. thank you, anna, for that. we- /r:::rc. : thank you, anna, for that. we were tottthg— you, anna, for that. we were talking about— you, anna, for that. we were talking about william hague wothg— talking about william hague wothg th— talking about william hague wading in, weren't we, to the we trous— wading in, weren't we, to the we trons-that— wading in, weren't we, to the we trans-that they- wading in, weren't we, to the we trans-that they had- wading in, weren't we, to the we trans that they had to trans saying that they had to accept— trans saying that they had to accept trons— trans saying that they had to accept trans women. kg accept trans women. my point was what's it got to do with william hague, former tory leader? keep your nose out. so basically what it your nose out. so basically what tt-urttteh— your nose out. so basically what it-writtenlpiece- your nose out. so basically what it-writtenlpiece about. it is i've written a piece about thts— it is i've written a piece about this following— it is i've written a piece about this following on— it is i've written a piece about this following on from yesterday for this following on from yesterday tor—ho- this following on from yesterday. tor—so hove for the gb news website. so have

aou-ve-y— for the gb news website. so have aou-ve-y got— for the gb news website. so have aou-ve-y got five- a look if you've got five minutes— a look if you've got five minutes with- a look if you've got five minutes with your coffee this morning. — minutes with your coffee thisi morning. _there's morning. and basically there's a faction— morning. and basically there's a faction within— morning. and basically there's a faction within the— morning. and basically there's a faction within the we who've called— faction within the we who've called themselves the women's institute— called themselves the women's institute declaration they institute declaration and they are-ones saying- institute declaration and they are ones saying we mustn't are the ones saying we mustn't let-women— are the ones saying we mustn't let-women join- are the ones saying we mustn't let-women join our- are the ones saying we mustn't let women join our 108 let trans women join our 108 year— let trans women join our 108 year om— let trans women join our 108 year old organisation because they— year old organisation because they win— year old organisation because they will undermine what it is that— they will undermine what it is that we— they will undermine what it is that we to. — they will undermine what it is that we do. and— they will undermine what it is that we do. and they have tttuttty— that we do. and they have actually done— that we do. and they have actually done amazing campaigning over the years. the why— campaigning over the years. the why they— campaigning over the years. the why they-theat— campaigning over the years. the why they-ahead of- campaigning over the years. the why they ahead of the game why they were ahead of the game on so many issues.— why they were ahead of the game on so many issues. they were they—atom- on so many issues. they werei they—about better they were arguing about better etuttttth— they were arguing about better education—aids- they were arguing about better education aids in they were arguing about better. education _aids in the education on hiv and aids in the in education on hiv and aids in the th-soh— education on hiv and aids in the th-soh they— education on hiv and aids in the in .80s. they were _ education on hiv and aids in the in 80s. they were the first in the 80s. they were the first peopte— in the 80s. they were the first peopte to — in the 80s. they were the first peopte to start— in the 80s. they were the first people to start campaigning about— people to start campaigning about-th— people to start campaigning about in season, about plastic in our season, the— about plastic in our season, the the— about plastic in our season, like the 60s— about plastic in our season, like the 60s and- about plastic in our season, like the 60s and 70s. they were ethy— like the 60s and 70s. they were teetty theat— like the 60s and 70s. they were really ahead of— like the 60s and 70s. they were really ahead of the— like the 60s and 70s. they were really ahead of the game anyway. ohe— really ahead of the game anyway. the the— really ahead of the game anyway. the the story— really ahead of the game anyway. one this story moves on today in the meth— one this story moves on today in the mail. there's— one this story moves on today in the mail. there's a— one this story moves on today in the mail. there's a trans eettvtet— the mail. there's a trans activist who's— the mail. there's a trans activist who's who's now boasted eheut— activist who's who's now boasted about the — activist who's who's now boasted about the fact— activist who's who's now boasted about the fact she's— activist who's who's now boasted about the fact she's got she's a she-e— about the fact she's got she's a shes a— about the fact she's got she's a she's a fighter,— about the fact she's got she's a she's a fighter, sort— about the fact she's got she's a she's a fighter, sort of semi—professional fighter. and she-e— semi—professional fighter. and she's- now about- semi—professional fighter. and she's now about joining she's boasted now about joining the we— she's boasted now about joining the we tht— she's boasted now about joining the we and she's— she's boasted now about joining the we and she's drawn up a hit list the we and she's drawn up a hit ttet et— the we and she's drawn up a hit ttet et peopte— the we and she's drawn up a hit list of people that— the we and she's drawn up a hit list of people that she says are teete— list of people that she says are tette, whteh— list of people that she says are terfs, which is— list of people that she says are terfs, which is this— list of people that she says are terfs, which is this awful phrase— terfs, which is this awful phteee tet— terfs, which is this awful phrase for women who argue that thee— phrase for women who argue that there eheutt— phrase for women who argue that there should be— phrase for women who argue that there should be women only these— there should be women only spaces, etcetera._ there should be women only spaces, etcetera. and it's

etueet— spaces, etcetera. and it's etueet e— spaces, etcetera. and it's caused a huge- spaces, etcetera. and it's caused a huge amount of eehtevetety— caused a huge amount of controversy and potential tehget. — controversy and potential tehget. ant— controversy and potential danger. and is- controversy and potential danger. t: controversy and potential danger. 't: controversy and potential- danger. and is that what william hague said? william hague should be satisfied because that's what he course. i mean, she he wants of course. i mean, she boasts her violent boasts about her violent activities and it will feed also in a little later on, we're going to be talking about rosie duffield, who's the labour mp for who's been for canterbury, who's been bullied own colleagues for canterbury, who's been bulilabour own colleagues for canterbury, who's been bulilabour benches, :olleagues for canterbury, who's been bulilabour benches, especially the labour benches, especially women, of her principled women, because of her principled stance rights . she's in women, because of her principled starjk rights . she's in women, because of her principled starjk rowling rights . she's in women, because of her principled starjk rowling faction. she's in women, because of her principled starjk rowling faction and 3's in women, because of her principled starjk rowling faction and we're the jk rowling faction and we're talking to sam lister from the express is coming in, who have done big interview with me. done a big interview with me. yeah, story also yeah, i broke that story also the— yeah, i broke that story also thts—te- yeah, i broke that story also thts—to eemel yeah, i broke that story also| this—to come , yeah, i broke that story also- this_to come , the this morning. still to come, the government— this morning. still to come, the government seeking new powers government is seeking new powers to government is seeking new powers te—hehte— government is seeking new powers te—hehte tutthee- government is seeking new powers to_rights rulings .- to ignore human rights rulings. are they— to ignore human rights rulings. are they 90mg— to ignore human rights rulings. are they gethg te— to ignore human rights rulings. are they going to succeed? we'll tht— are they going to succeed? we'll ttht eut— are they going to succeed? we'll ttht out th— are they going to succeed? we'll ttht out th e— are they going to succeed? we'll find out in a moment. 0: find out in a moment. good mommy— find out in a moment. good memthg. thts— find out in a moment. good morning. this is— find out in a moment. good morning. this is your latest weather update from the met office. my name's alex deakin and a bit chilly there and it's a bit chilly out there first thing, but most of us will have and thursday have a fine and sunny thursday later on, some cloud and rain will trickle into the south—east courtesy of this weather front. but high pressure is still generally dominating and around that high pressure, the winds

coming in from the north sea bringing a chilly feel yet again, particularly on some of these north sea coasts. a bit misty and murky in a few spots this morning, especially over the pennines. but will the pennines. but that will clear away. and generally it's a fine and sunny day. maybe bit fine and sunny day. maybe a bit misty, too, around some of the coast across scotland come this afternoon, cloud will afternoon, the cloud will start to initially across to increase initially across norfolk and suffolk, but that cloud spreading into south—east england by the end of the day and a few showers likely to . and a few showers likely to. here for most, though, it stays fine. sunny. still that east fine. and sunny. still that east west temperature contrast chilly on , milder on the east coast, milder further western further west with western scotland again likely to be top of the temperature tree through this evening, of the temperature tree through this evening , though, we'll see this evening, though, we'll see a few of those showers a few more of those showers coming the east across coming in from the east across south—east england initially. and then finger of rain and then this finger of rain likely linger as we head into likely to linger as we head into friday over parts of lincolnshire, east yorkshire and maybe into parts of maybe even into parts of lancashire, too. that'll keep the temperatures up with more cloud across. england was not as cold here this time tomorrow morning, but scotland and

northern ireland will again be chilly. blue on the chilly. hint of blue on the charts. touch charts. so perhaps again a touch of in of scotland. a of frost in parts of scotland. a very day tomorrow for very different day tomorrow for england much england and wales, much more cloud stuck under this rain band with winds still from the with the winds still from the nonh with the winds still from the north it's going to north sea. it's not going to feel too clever. heavy showers likely further south. hit and miss some sunny spells in miss with some sunny spells in between. but again, the sunniest weather will scotland and weather will be for scotland and northern ireland. another cracking here, like. cracking day here, if you like. spnng cracking day here, if you like. spring with spring sunshine with temperatures western temperatures again in western scotland, 16 to 17 degrees elsewhere, feeling cooler under that weather front. that will push as we head into push northwards as we head into the , bringing increased push northwards as we head into the of , bringing increased push northwards as we head into the of some ringing increased push northwards as we head into the of some showers�*ncreased push northwards as we head into the of some showers and|sed push northwards as we head into the of some showers and then chance of some showers and then a switch in wind direction north winds bringing cooler conditions into next week

very good morning. thank you - very good morning. thank you tee wetehthe— . very good morning. thank you tee wetehthg he— - very good morning. thank you for watching us today. _ very good morning. thank you for watching us today. this is to for watching us today. this is to the— for watching us today. this is to the tent— for watching us today. this is to the point on— for watching us today. this is to the point on gb news with me hey— to the point on gb news with me hey turner— to the point on gb news with me bev turner and— to the point on gb news with me bev turner and andrew pierce . bev turner and andrew pierce. were— bev turner and andrew pierce. were taking— bev turner and andrew pierce. were tttthg eh— bev turner and andrew pierce. we're taking on the— bev turner and andrew pierce. we're taking on the judges . the we're taking on the judges. the government finally says it's going to take on new powers effectively to keep those european judges out of any decision to deport illegal migrants, which could finally mean that plane flies to rwanda . united in manchester, bannau . . united in manchester, bannau. s of both cities , clubs have s of both cities, clubs have teuehet— s of both cities, clubs have teeghet ott— s of both cities, clubs have laughed off claims that their tethe— laughed off claims that their teams badges— laughed off claims that their teams badges are linked to they— teams badges are linked to slavery because— teams badges are linked to slavery because they've got ehthe— slavery because they've got ehthe th— slavery because they've got ships in them. _ slavery because they've got ships in them. 't: ctr» c ships in them. and i don't think the guardian, which is

campaigners, has noticed that manchester has a very famous ship, canal . and does he or ship, canal. and does he or doesn't he go? dominic raab the deputy prime minister, there's been we're expecting in been a report we're expecting in the over the next couple of days over whether bullied senior civil whether he bullied senior civil servants and coronation snub. why has the late queen's lady in wettthe— why has the late queen's lady in wettthe het— why has the late queen's lady in waiting not been— why has the late queen's lady in waiting not been invited to cheese— waiting not been invited to charles's big— waiting not been invited to charles's big day ? we talk to charles's big day? we talk to a «yet— charles's big day? we talk to a royal confidant— charles's big day? we talk to a royal confidant .— charles's big day? we talk to a royal confidant . let us know royal confidant. let us know your— royal confidant. let us know your thoughts— royal confidant. let us know your thoughts on all of our tettthe— your thoughts on all of our talking points— your thoughts on all of our talking points this morning. that— talking points this morning. that he— talking points this morning. that he eh— talking points this morning. email us gb views. at gbnews.uk. but email us gb views. at gbnews.uk. hut thet— email us gb views. at gbnews.uk. hut thet, hete— email us gb views. at gbnews.uk. but first, here is— email us gb views. at gbnews.uk. but first, here is your month-eg— but first, here is your morning's news with rory smith . morning's news with rory smith. theht— morning's news with rory smith. theht yet,— morning's news with rory smith. thank you, beth. _ morning's news with rory smith. thank you, beth. the latest from the gb newsroom sirjake berry has branded westminster's complaints system as outdated. the former conservative chairman says it was wrong for the deputy prime minister dominic raab to continue in his job while under investigation . speaking to itv ,

investigation. speaking to itv, sir jake said the government sirjake said the government needs to rethink how it deals with these sort of allegations , with these sort of allegations, both against the ministers and members of parliament. his comment comes amid reports that senior ministry of justice officials could quit if dominic raabis officials could quit if dominic raab is cleared of the allegations . medical chiefs will allegations. medical chiefs will hold a formal ballot for national strike action in england for the first time in its history over funding, pay and conditions. earlier the academy urged junior doctors and the government to find a solution to the deadlock for the sake of patients and the wider nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital appointments had to be rescheduled following the junior doctors strike action last week. the academy has previously helped secure a deal between both sides back in 2016, when the introduction of a new contract sparked strike action , contract sparked strike action, at least 78 people have been

killed and dozens injured following a stampede at a school in yemen as hundreds gathered to receive aid. the stampede took place during the distribution of charitable donations in the final days of ramadan. eyewitnesses say people wanted to reach the schoolyard first and some people began falling on the steps leading to the entrance . a suspected russian entrance. a suspected russian spy entrance. a suspected russian spy ship has been seen at sites off the coast of britain as parts of plans to sabotage key energy interests here. that's according to broadcast casters in denmark, sweden , finland and in denmark, sweden, finland and norway , who claim the vessel is norway, who claim the vessel is looking around wind farms for possible vulnerability to exploit in the event of a war with the west. the report says the ship sailed around the baltic sea and the north sea for a month and it's part of a fleet disguised as scientific research vessels as experts say ukraine

is facing an unprecedented number of russian cyber attacks . s a report by the european cyber conflict research initiative says that despite kiev's resilience , the cyber kiev's resilience, the cyber threats could create some concerning precedents . they also concerning precedents. they also say russia's cyber threat extends beyond ukraine, with the uk and allies also being targeted . the nato chief has targeted. the nato chief has visited ukraine for the first time since russia's invasion. jens stoltenberg visited kyiv to pay jens stoltenberg visited kyiv to pay his respects to soldiers who died in the war and show his support as the country prepares for a counter offensive . he also for a counter offensive. he also reviewed damaged russian military equipment that is displayed on a central square in the capital. the first so—called cannon . this card has launched cannon. this card has launched in the uk for the relief medical cannabis card is for medical cannabis card is for medical cannabis patients so they can show law enforcement when taking the treatment in public. it is

after a study by the service found that just over half of the population is still unaware that medical cannabis is legal in the uk , a research group has found uk, a research group has found more than 1300 homeless people died across the uk last year. the museum of homelessness said the figure was up by 85% since its work began four years ago. it says the government needs to address the immediate crisis and the lack of social housing that causes it. the levelling up department says its plans include a £186 million boost for services to help those of addictions and up to 53 million for suitable and stable accommodation . university accommodation. university students complaints have hit a record high. the office for national independent adjudicator received . 2850 complaints from

received. 2850 complaints from students in england and wales last year . students in england and wales last year. nearly 2 in 5 of the complaints were about academic appeals, including problems with marking and final degree results . the demand for electric cars has dropped by nearly two thirds since the start of last year . since the start of last year. new figures by autotrader show a 65% drop in enquiries for the vehicles last month compared with january last year. the company says it is due to the cost of living crisis , higher cost of living crisis, higher interest rates for borrowing and the rise in energy prices . a the rise in energy prices. a rare hybrid solar eclipse has appeared over the australian town of exmouth. the country is one of the few places in the world that experienced a cosmic event. world that experienced a cosmic event . the sky turned dark for event. the sky turned dark for about 60 seconds when the moon cast a 40 kilometre kilometre wide shadow over the area. such event occurs only a few times

per century . event occurs only a few times per century. this is event occurs only a few times per century . this is gb event occurs only a few times per century. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back to andrew and . to andrew and. bev big, big story today. it's uncertain. the front- uncertain. the front page of big, big story today. it's- uncertain. the front page of the tthee— uncertain. the front page of the ttmee tht— uncertain. the front page of the times and quite— uncertain. the front page of the times and quite a— uncertain. the front page of the times and quite a few newspapers as european— times and quite a few newspapers as european judges— times and quite a few newspapers as european judges who have regutetty— as european judges who have regularly blocked deportation tttghte— regularly blocked deportation tttehte et— regularly blocked deportation flights of illegal migrants, they-te— flights of illegal migrants, they-re 90mg— flights of illegal migrants, they're going to be kept out of it they're going to be kept out of tt th— they're going to be kept out of tt th tutute— they're going to be kept out of it in future because the government _ it in future because the government is going to toughen up that— government is going to toughen up that step— government is going to toughen up that etea the— government is going to toughen up that stop the boats legislation. - up that stop the boats legislation. good. if they do it. legislation. good. if they do tt. that-e— legislation. good. if they do it. that's right. _ legislation. good. if they do it. that's right. at; it. that's right. the powers are going revealed today when going to be revealed today when the its the government publishes its amendments the illegal amendments to the illegal migration bill. there's been huge— migration bill. there's been huge pressure— migration bill. there's been huge pressure on— migration bill. there's been huge pressure on the- g”? cit" cc there's been huge pressure on the prime hthtetet— huge pressure on the prime minister from _ huge pressure on the prime minister from a— huge pressure on the prime minister from a certain wing of the hay— minister from a certain wing of the toy patty— minister from a certain wing of the toy hatty te— minister from a certain wing of the tory party to take a much mete-the— the tory party to take a much more line approach, and we more hard line approach, and we thew—approach- more hard line approach, and we know—approach is. know that hardline approach is ehatet— know that hardline approach is ehatet-heme- know that hardline approach is shared home secretary. shared by the home secretary. saetta—tehh- shared by the home secretary. suella _john. so. suella braverman john. so joining— suella braverman john. so joining ae— suella braverman john. so joining us now— suella braverman john. so joining us now to discuss his tetagee— joining us now to discuss his tetagee aha— joining us now to discuss his refugee and asylum rights theater— refugee and asylum rights director at— refugee and asylum rights director at amnesty international uk, steve

valdez—symonds . international uk, steve valdez—symonds. c: international uk, steve— valdez—symonds . good morning, valdez—symonds. good morning, steve. what do you make of this latest twist in this particular tale? i imagine you see this as bad news . i do see it tale? i imagine you see this as bad news. i do see it as bad news. it is a very authority, vahah— news. it is a very authority, vahah hteye— news. it is a very authority, varian move by— it is a very authority, varian move by our government not te— varian move by our government hat to eyetate— varian move by our government not to exclude courts from eehtyettthe — not to exclude courts from controlling whether governments act controlling whether governments aet aeeeytthe— controlling whether governments act according to— controlling whether governments act according to law. it's rather— act according to law. it's rather ironic,— act according to law. it's rather ironic, really, that this happene— rather ironic, really, that this happens th— rather ironic, really, that this happens in relation to this eeahtty-e— happens in relation to this country's management of its aeytah— country's management of its aeytah system— country's management of its asylum system because , of asylum system because, of the— asylum system because, of course, the reason why we have an aeytah — course, the reason why we have an aeytah eyeteh— course, the reason why we have an asylum system and why people flee an asylum system and why people ttee aha— an asylum system and why people ttee aht seet— an asylum system and why people flee and seek asylum is hteeteety— flee and seek asylum is precisely because other regimes eteeyyheye— precisely because other regimes eteeyyheye te— precisely because other regimes elsewhere do not— precisely because other regimes elsewhere do not respect the courts— elsewhere do not respect the courts aha— elsewhere do not respect the courts and the— elsewhere do not respect the courts and the rule of law where they— courts and the rule of law where they — courts and the rule of law where they hat— courts and the rule of law where they are. and the— courts and the rule of law where they are. and the more we encourage that— they are. and the more we encourage that in an increasingly- encourage that in an increasingly desperate and ttttteatt— increasingly desperate and difficult world, i'm afraid wett— difficult world, i'm afraid yye-tt eee— difficult world, i'm afraid we'll see more- difficult world, i'm afraid we'll see more people who seek aeytah— we'll see more people who seek asylum because _ we'll see more people who seek asylum because regimes will they— asylum because regimes will tetteyy the— asylum because regimes will

follow the uk's_ asylum because regimes will follow the uk's lead. now in ignoring— follow the uk's lead. now in ignoring courts— follow the uk's lead. now in ignoring courts or seeking to eyetate— ignoring courts or seeking to exclude them.— ignoring courts or seeking to exclude them. so it is a desperate— exclude them. so it is a teepetate .— exclude them. so it is a desperate , bad situation . desperate, bad situation. but staye— desperate, bad situation. but steye. thts— desperate, bad situation. but steve, this comes— desperate, bad situation. but steve, this comes down to who governs britain. the prime minister decided, with the backing of the home secretary , backing of the home secretary, that he doesn't want european judges thinking know judges thinking they know better. perfectly better. we've got a perfectly good britain. good judicial system in britain. the supreme court is envied. it's impartial. and if they if theyif it's impartial. and if they if they if they block the flights so be it. so but why would he why would we allow european judges overrule a british judges to overrule a british court a british parliament? court and a british parliament? well, well, can we just correct eemeththge— well, well, can we just correct something? go— well, well, can we just correct something? go on— well, well, can we just correct something? go on the bill that is something? go on the bill that he being— something? go on the bill that is being amended— something? go on the bill that is being amended and to do what tattthg— is being amended and to do what we're talking about— is being amended and to do what we're talking about today aheaty— we're talking about today already exclude the supreme ceayt. — already exclude the supreme court. the— already exclude the supreme court. the court— already exclude the supreme court. the court of appeal and the— court. the court of appeal and the high— court. the court of appeal and the htgh eeayt— court. the court of appeal and the high court from doing this. eat— the high court from doing this. out tatgee— the high court from doing this. out judges ae— the high court from doing this. ourjudges are being excluded hem— ourjudges are being excluded them at— ourjudges are being excluded them at at— ourjudges are being excluded from all of this— ourjudges are being excluded from all of this by this bill. aha— from all of this by this bill. that what— from all of this by this bill. and what this— from all of this by this bill. and what this is— from all of this by this bill. and what this is about to do is to eyetate— and what this is about to do is to exclude the— and what this is about to do is to exclude the court that's teehehethte— to exclude the court that's responsible for— to exclude the court that's responsible for the european cehyehtteh— responsible for the european convention to— responsible for the european convention to which we are still

a party— convention to which we are still a patty hem — convention to which we are still a patty them doing— convention to which we are still a party from doing its job to, i ththt— a party from doing its job to, i that that-e— a party from doing its job to, i think that's not— a party from doing its job to, i think that's not quite right, though— think that's not quite right, though, steve,— think that's not quite right, though, steve, is it ? f though, steve, is it? because tan-t— though, steve, is it? because tan-t tt— though, steve, is it? because isn't it going to say this bill, that judges will only be able to stop a flight in exceptional circumstances or what this bill says is that no judicial review action taken can prevent the removal of somebody . what can removal of somebody. what can happenis removal of somebody. what can happen is someone— removal of somebody. what can happen is someone can- : what can happen is someone can ask the heme— happen is someone can ask the heme secretary— happen is someone can ask the home secretary not not to remove them — home secretary not not to remove them em— home secretary not not to remove them an the— home secretary not not to remove them on the basis— home secretary not not to remove them on the basis that they will te— them on the basis that they will come to some very— them on the basis that they will come to some very serious , come to some very serious, tmeyeyethte— come to some very serious, irreversible harm before anyone eeatt— irreversible harm before anyone eeatt te— irreversible harm before anyone could do anything to correct it. if could do anything to correct it. h the— could do anything to correct it. h the gees— could do anything to correct it. if she goes ahead— could do anything to correct it. if she goes ahead and she can teete— if she goes ahead and she can decide whether— if she goes ahead and she can decide whether she accepts even to eemettey— decide whether she accepts even to consider the _ decide whether she accepts even to consider the claim or not. amt— to consider the claim or not. amt tt— to consider the claim or not. amt h the— to consider the claim or not. and if she does— to consider the claim or not. and if she does accept to eemettey— and if she does accept to consider the _ and if she does accept to consider the claim , then not the consider the claim, then not the high— consider the claim, then not the high court,— consider the claim, then not the htgh eeayt, met— consider the claim, then not the high court, not the— consider the claim, then not the high court, not the supreme catat— high court, not the supreme ceayt .— high court, not the supreme ceayt , hat— high court, not the supreme court , but but— high court, not the supreme court , but but potentially an court, but but potentially an emhteyey— court, but but potentially an emhteyet .— court, but but potentially an emhteyet , a— court, but but potentially an employer , a tribunal judge may employer, a tribunal judge may be employer, a tribunal judge may he atteyet—

employer, a tribunal judge may he atteyyet .— employer, a tribunal judge may be allowed , if— employer, a tribunal judge may be allowed , if she permits it , be allowed, if she permits it, to reflect— be allowed, if she permits it, to reflect upon— be allowed, if she permits it, to reflect upon whether she's te— to reflect upon whether she's to the— to reflect upon whether she's come to the right decision . if come to the right decision. if you— come to the right decision. if you that— come to the right decision. if you think that— come to the right decision. if you think that is— come to the right decision. if you think that is a way of any team— you think that is a way of any team at— you think that is a way of any team at teat— you think that is a way of any form of real judicial scrutiny of form of real judicial scrutiny at the— form of real judicial scrutiny of the powers— form of real judicial scrutiny of the powers of— form of real judicial scrutiny of the powers of the home secretary— of the powers of the home secretary tree, _ of the powers of the home secretary tree, then i think you are secretary tree, then i think you tetatme— secretary tree, then i think you are deluding yourself . lattice are deluding yourself. well, the— are deluding yourself. well, thts has— are deluding yourself. well, this has gone— are deluding yourself. well, this has gone a— are deluding yourself. well, this has gone a long way to go of course, steve, it will go to the house of lords this legislation, the house of lords is of retired judges. is stuck full of retired judges. so there will be a serious legal input this. well, i'm so there will be a serious legal input this . well, i'm sure input into this. well, i'm sure there— input into this. well, i'm sure there yyttt— input into this. well, i'm sure there will be— input into this. well, i'm sure there will be lots— input into this. well, i'm sure there will be lots of- well, i'm sure there will be lots of scrutiny in there will be lots of scrutiny m the— there will be lots of scrutiny in the house— there will be lots of scrutiny in the house of— there will be lots of scrutiny in the house of lords as the heme— in the house of lords as the heme et— in the house of lords as the house of commons. of course , has house of commons. of course, has teem— house of commons. of course, has been tateety— house of commons. of course, has been largely excluded from much eemtmy— been largely excluded from much scrutiny because _ been largely excluded from much scrutiny because this bill has teem— scrutiny because this bill has been mehet— scrutiny because this bill has been rushed through that place . been rushed through that place. and been rushed through that place. aht meet,— been rushed through that place. and indeed, there— been rushed through that place. and indeed, there is now only tay— and indeed, there is now only tay tett— and indeed, there is now only one day left for— and indeed, there is now only one day left for that place to even consider— one day left for that place to even consider the amendments atone— even consider the amendments ateme yytth— even consider the amendments along yytth the— even consider the amendments along with the rest of the bill that— along with the rest of the bill that ytt— along with the rest of the bill that will possibly see tomorrow . the— that will possibly see tomorrow . the heme— that will possibly see tomorrow . the house of— that will possibly see tomorrow . the house of lords, of course, as we at— . the house of lords, of course, as we all know,— . the house of lords, of course, as we all know, traditionally , as we all know, traditionally, met— as we all know, traditionally, not necessarily— as we all know, traditionally, not necessarily always is, but

traditionally— not necessarily always is, but traditionally sees— not necessarily always is, but traditionally sees itself as being— traditionally sees itself as being permitted to try and heteaate— being permitted to try and persuade the— being permitted to try and persuade the government to think aeatm— persuade the government to think aeatm tt— persuade the government to think aeatm h t— persuade the government to think aeatm tt tt te— persuade the government to think again if it is doing— persuade the government to think again if it is doing something went— again if it is doing something yyeme that— again if it is doing something wrong, that that— again if it is doing something wrong, that that place thinks is er-ng — wrong, that that place thinks is er-ng hat— wrong, that that place thinks is heme hat the— wrong, that that place thinks is wrong. but the government has a may-ethy— wrong. but the government has a matehty m— wrong. but the government has a matehty m the— wrong. but the government has a majority in the house of commons and majority in the house of commons amt tt— majority in the house of commons amt tt seeme— majority in the house of commons and it seems hell— majority in the house of commons and it seems hell bent on passing— and it seems hell bent on passing these— and it seems hell bent on passing these disastrous laws . passing these disastrous laws. okay.— passing these disastrous laws. otay. thank— passing these disastrous laws. otay, thank you.— passing these disastrous laws. okay, thank you, steve- passing these disastrous laws. okay, thank you, steve kyiv, director of amnesty international . steve international. steve valdez—symonds there. well, house, the lords is- valdez—symonds there. well, house, the lords is a- : : well, house, the lords is a revising ehamhet— house, the lords is a revising chamber. that's— house, the lords is a revising chamber. that's its job. you may— chamber. that's its job. you may whate— chamber. that's its job. you know what? and— chamber. that's its job. you know what? and it's and it this geyemmemt— know what? and it's and it this government has— know what? and it's and it this government has been defeated mete—the- government has been defeated more _the house. government has been defeated more the house of more times than the house of tatte— more times than the house of teats-amy— more times than the house of lords any government lords than any government in modem— lords than any government in| metem—tt lords than any government in- matem—tt yea modern history. yeah even if you tam-t— modern history. yeah even if you don't agree with what steve elle edwards simmons says there, a lot of our viewers won't . he lot of our viewers won't. he does really strong case, does make a really strong case, doesn't he, as to why this may not be the solution . so what is not be the solution. so what is , as usual, lawyers do very well out of these situations. yeah, well, i for one hope- yeah, well, i for one hope good luck to the— well, i for one hope good luck to the heme— well, i for one hope good luck to the home secretary and power to the home secretary and power to her— to the home secretary and power to her etheyy— to the home secretary and power to her elbow on— to the home secretary and power to her elbow on this because eet— to her elbow on this because eet te— to her elbow on this because we've got to sort— to her elbow on this because we've got to sort the number of teete— we've got to sort the number of tooye-eyeeeme — we've got to sort the number of 100%-crossing-i- 100% votes crossing 100. i comm-t— 100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree— 100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree-but.

100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree-but ii 100% votes crossing 100. i couldn't agree but i just couldn't agree more, but i just i'm just concerned when you listen it laid out that listen to it laid out like that that got hurdles, that we've got more hurdles, more hurdles, hurdles, more hurdles, more hurdles, and it on. and it costs us it will drag on. and it costs us taxpayers of money. now, taxpayers a lot of money. now, the figures revealed by the the nhs figures revealed by the labour 42% of labour party show that 42% of patients waiting up to six patients are waiting up to six months see cancer doctor. months to see a cancer doctor. that's terrible the that's terrible because the strikes aren't help. strikes aren't going to help. bev the figures also bev are they the figures also they— bev are they the figures also show - patients - bev are they the figures also show patients waiting show some patients are waiting up show some patients are waiting up_a- show some patients are waiting aha—a teetl show some patients are waiting aha—a teet ori up to nine months for a test or amt twe— up to nine months for a test or scan, and two years for a ttaemeeet— scan, and two years for a diagnosed ipsis let's hear more hem—shes- diagnosed ipsis let's hear more hem—shes a- from olivia parry. she's a nutritionist cancer nutritionist and cancer survivor. morning . uh, survivor. good morning. uh, olivia, just give us a if you don't mind, a little potted history of your personal journey with cancer . yeah, absolutely. with cancer. yeah, absolutely. so with cancer. yeah, absolutely. se tt— with cancer. yeah, absolutely. so tt ya— with cancer. yeah, absolutely. so it was when— with cancer. yeah, absolutely. so it was when i— with cancer. yeah, absolutely. so it was when i was- ff yeah, absolutely. so it was when i was 35, i'd had no symptoms— so it was when i was 35, i'd had he eymateme at— so it was when i was 35, i'd had no symptoms at all. ' t: no symptoms at all. and the screening— no symptoms at all. and the screening process caught up with me. soi screening process caught up with me. so i went in for a eetpeeeepy— so i went in for a colposcopy where they put a camera and they— colposcopy where they put a camera and they have a closer teet— camera and they have a closer teat amt— camera and they have a closer look and immediately they they that— look and immediately they they saw that there— look and immediately they they saw that there was something er-ng — saw that there was something er-ng se— saw that there was something heme so the— saw that there was something wrong. so the next- saw that there was something wrong. g

wrong. so the next morning at 730, i went in to have a biopsy and i woke up five days later in intensive care , being told i was intensive care, being told i was really lucky to be alive. i'd had a massive haemorrhage and major surgery. so basically, you know , it completely came out of know, it completely came out of the blue. i had no symptoms whatsoever. and the blue. i had no symptoms whatsoever . and the saved the blue. i had no symptoms whatsoever. and the saved my life whatsoever. and the saved my the amt— whatsoever. and the saved my ttte amt t-tt— whatsoever. and the saved my life and i'll be— whatsoever. and the saved my life and i'll be forever- life and i'll be forever etatetat— life and i'll be forever grateful to _ life and i'll be forever grateful to them. ' t: til , grateful to them. and olivia that— grateful to them. and olivia that was 16 years ago. so yes, i was 35 and i'm now 52. so um, you know, health is so important and i think, you know, sometimes we take for granted just how much the nhs does. and yes , this much the nhs does. and yes, this story is, is, is very pertinent to me because there was a girl who was having treatment at the same time as me and she was only 29 and she was misdiagnosed and it was too late. i mean , mine it was too late. i mean, mine was, mine was stage- e i mean, mine was, mine was stage one. ti; was, mine was stage one. albie so was, mine was stage one. albie so tt— was, mine was stage one. albie so tt hath-t— was, mine was stage one. albie so it hadn't actually spread, which is easier to treat. and

hers had spread. so, you know , hers had spread. so, you know, it really didn't work for her. so yeah . olivia, if these so yeah. olivia, if these eheetme— so yeah. olivia, if these shocking figures,- gilt?" olivia, if these shocking figures, which we're seeme— shocking figures, which we're eeeme hey— shocking figures, which we're eeeme .— shocking figures, which we're eeeme , ety— shocking figures, which we're seeing now , six months wait, if seeing now, six months wait, if that— seeing now, six months wait, if that hat— seeing now, six months wait, if that had been— seeing now, six months wait, if that had been the— seeing now, six months wait, if that had been the case for your ttme— that had been the case for your ttme te— that had been the case for your ttme te yeah— that had been the case for your time 16 years ago,— that had been the case for your time 16 years ago, putting it hmtatty— time 16 years ago, putting it hmtatty .— time 16 years ago, putting it hmtatty , yea— time 16 years ago, putting it brutally , you probably wouldn't brutally, you probably wouldn't be brutally, you probably wouldn't he yytth— brutally, you probably wouldn't he yytth ae— brutally, you probably wouldn't be with us anymore . homely be with us anymore. exactly. yeah— be with us anymore. exactly. veah t— be with us anymore. exactly. veah t meah— be with us anymore. exactly. yeah i mean, it— be with us anymore. exactly. yeah i mean, it just- be with us anymore. yxattllyt / i mean, it just doesn't yeah i mean, it just doesn't heat— yeah i mean, it just doesn't bear thinking _ / i mean, it just doesn't bear thinking about. but. but on, bear thinking about. but. but am that.— bear thinking about. but. but am that. t— bear thinking about. but. but on, on that, i mean, on the story . and clearly the figures story. and clearly the figures are right. but i actually have a friend who had a blood test and within two weeks they've seen a specialist and they've got a scan fixed up. so, you know , i'm scan fixed up. so, you know, i'm sure there are lots of cases where cancer treatment has been delayed, but there are also plenty of story as where it has it has worked . so let's not it has worked. so let's not forget how wonderful they are. i think it's often a postcode tettety— i think it's often a postcode lottery. olivia— i think it's often a postcode lottery. olivia it— i think it's often a postcode lottery. olivia it depends where you ae— lottery. olivia it depends where you yyhteh— lottery. olivia it depends where you are, which which particular hts— you are, which which particular am that. — you are, which which particular nhs trust. yeah,— you are, which which particular nhs trust. yeah, but basically for nhs trust. yeah, but basically tea me— nhs trust. yeah, but basically tea the— nhs trust. yeah, but basically for me, the reason i set up my

theme— for me, the reason i set up my haemeee ae— for me, the reason i set up my haemeee as a— for me, the reason i set up my business as a nutritionist and a math— business as a nutritionist and a heatth teach— business as a nutritionist and a health coach is— business as a nutritionist and a health coach is to— business as a nutritionist and a health coach is to help people get a— health coach is to help people get a heatthy— health coach is to help people get a healthy weight. the consultant— get a healthy weight. the consultant said— get a healthy weight. the consultant said to - get a healthy weight. the consultant said to me, the reason you survived that trauma, you know, the haemorrhage and all of that was because you were slim and fit. and sadly, two thirds of the population are now overweight or have obesity. so it's a real risk to cancer. so people can you know, there's a lot that they can do. getting help to get to a healthy weight and reduce the burden on the nhs is what this inevitably means. now, olivia, these wait times of six now, olivia, these wait times of eta memthe— now, olivia, these wait times of ety mehthe ey— now, olivia, these wait times of six months or more— now, olivia, these wait times of six months or more for cancer treatment— six months or more for cancer treatment .— six months or more for cancer treatment , what— six months or more for cancer treatment, what is six months or more for cancer treatment , what is that? those treatment, what is that? those whe— treatment, what is that? those who am— treatment, what is that? those who can afford— treatment, what is that? those who can afford it— treatment, what is that? those who can afford it will go and that— who can afford it will go and that a— who can afford it will go and find a private— who can afford it will go and find a private doctors to treat them. — find a private doctors to treat them. he— find a private doctors to treat them. he yea— find a private doctors to treat them. do you see— find a private doctors to treat them. do you see that we're now eetttme— them. do you see that we're now eetttme a— them. do you see that we're now eettme a heatth— them. do you see that we're now getting a health system which is yety— getting a health system which is yety math— getting a health system which is yety much the— getting a health system which is very much two tier. i think you hat— very much two tier. i think you hat a— very much two tier. i think you had a professor— very much two tier. i think you had a professor on— very much two tier. i think you had a professor on in one of the eayttey— had a professor on in one of the earlier programmes saying that the hts— earlier programmes saying that the the te— earlier programmes saying that the nhs is nowhere near what it m— the nhs is nowhere near what it m tethe— the nhs is nowhere near what it was in 1948 and— the nhs is nowhere near what it was in 1948 and he's absolutely the. — was in 1948 and he's absolutely the. tea— was in 1948 and he's absolutely true. you know,— was in 1948 and he's absolutely true. you know, he's- was in 1948 and he's absolutely true. 43. true. you know, he's absolutely right it but things like cancer and heart disease, i mean i did

have i do have private health care, but the doctors didn't even want me to use it. they said you'll be much safer in the main hospital. we've got an eye on you. you've got a, you know, a history , you know, private a history, you know, private health care tends to treat things like you know, hips and knees and those kind of joint joint issues that, you know, it's not urgent , but joint issues that, you know, it's not urgent, but i really think the nhs , they're there for think the nhs, they're there for us in times of need for cancer and heart disease. so i really think there needs to be a major overhaul. i mean, i've commented to your wonderful programme before on many health issues and the nurses , you know, i totally the nurses, you know, i totally support. they need a better , you support. they need a better, you know, better terms and conditions as we, you know , i conditions as we, you know, i don't know if it's all it's not just throwing more money at them it all needs to be changed overhauled to bring it up to the modern day . but but the fact is modern day. but but the fact is you know, when we had a pandemic

, they found the money. the government found the money. so it can be done. yeah. okay thank you, olivia. and congratulations on on staying. mett— congratulations on on staying. yyett ettyta— congratulations on on staying. well, olivia perry— congratulations on on staying. well, olivia perry there. it's great.— well, olivia perry there. it's great. tte— well, olivia perry there. it's great. it's great.— well, olivia perry there. it's great. it's great. doesn't she? thee.— great. it's great. doesn't she? the tea— great. it's great. doesn't she? does. you know,— great. it's great. doesn't she? does. you know, if— great. it's great. doesn't she? does. you know, if my one of my tamtty— does. you know, if my one of my tamtty hat— does. you know, if my one of my family had cancer,— does. you know, if my one of my family had cancer, you would thet— family had cancer, you would taet they— family had cancer, you would just throw what— family had cancer, you would just throw what you could at amythme. — just throw what you could at anything. “fl" g just throw what you could at anything. g a�*t: anything. anything and everything. and of course, olivia is saying about we're not the nhs. we're in 1948. of course, in 1948, people didn't survive right. survive cancer. that's right. amt— survive cancer. that's right. amt ye— survive cancer. that's right. and we didn't— survive cancer. that's right. and we didn't have- ff that's right. and we didn't have the obesity ehttemte. — and we didn't have the obesity eattemte. tte— and we didn't have the obesity epidemic. we didn't and people tttm-t— epidemic. we didn't and people tttm-t-te— epidemic. we didn't and people tttm-t-te eo. — epidemic. we didn't and people didn't-to 80. what- epidemic. we didn't and people didn't to 80. didn't live to 80. what is the average age now? 82 or something like that. people died like that. i mean, people died much younger. my grandmother had cancer junior cancer when i was a junior schoolboy, incurable schoolboy, and it was incurable . that was what it was in the 60 seconds. yep, yep, yep. times have seconds. yep, yep, yep. times haye ehameet— seconds. yep, yep, yep. times have changed and— seconds. yep, yep, yep. times have changed and yet- f: v/tsit v/tsitz times have changed and yet the f: v/tsit v/tsit times have changed and yet the nhs teem-t— have changed and yet the nhs teeem-t eem— have changed and yet the nhs doesn't seem to— have changed and yet the nhs doesn't seem to have on doesn't seem to have moved on yytth— doesn't seem to have moved on yytthlhey— doesn't seem to have moved on yytthlhey-a— doesn't seem to have moved on with-now-a private- with it. now it's a private tameyat— with it. now it's a private funeral-held - with it. now it's a private. funeral-held-for funeral being held today for eyeyyhety— funeral being held today for everybody—don'tl funeral being held today for- everybody_don't they? everybody loves him, don't they? tv everybody loves him, don't they? tv—o-etaty.- everybody loves him, don't they? tv—o-etaty. t-ml tv entertainer paul o'grady. i'm still to believe still finding it hard to believe we're never going to see any more. died suddenly, more. he died at home suddenly, of 67. he'd had of course, aged 67. he'd had heart issues. the procession was haeetme— passing through paul's local ytttaee. —eaayt| passing through paul's local. village. _guard of

village. there'll be a guard of heme— village. there'll be a guard of homey-eat— village. there'll be a guard of honour our national reporter honour and our national reporter thee— honour and our national reporter theo chikomba_ honour and our national reporter theo chikomba is— honour and our national reporter theo chikomba is live in atttmetem— theo chikomba is live in adlington for— theo chikomba is live in adlington for us now. what else are adlington for us now. what else the— adlington for us now. what else are the locals— adlington for us now. what else are the locals putting on there to give— are the locals putting on there to gtye taut— are the locals putting on there to give paul o'grady a fitting eeht— to give paul o'grady a fitting eemt atte— to give paul o'grady a fitting send off? theo— to give paul o'grady a fitting send off? theo yes , good send off? theo yes, good morning- — send off? theo yes, good morning. well,- send off? theo yes, good morning. �*vyt�*tsll f send off? theo yes, good- morning. well, the local school is planning something, as i understand , and they'll be this understand, and they'll be this afternoon. but understand, and they'll be this afternoon . but the road where afternoon. but the road where i am at— afternoon. but the road where i am at the— afternoon. but the road where i am at the moment,— s but the road where i am at the moment, roman road, yyhteh— am at the moment, roman road, yyhteh te— am at the moment, roman road, yyhteh te m— am at the moment, roman road, which is in the— am at the moment, roman road, which is in the heart of tttmeteh— which is in the heart of erdington in— which is in the heart of erdington in this quaint village in erdington in this quaint village tm teat— erdington in this quaint village in kent where— erdington in this quaint village in kent where we're expecting theaeamte— in kent where we're expecting thousands of— in kent where we're expecting thousands of people to come and may— thousands of people to come and ehey theta— thousands of people to come and show their respect— thousands of people to come and show their respect for paul o-eyaty, — show their respect for paul o-eyaty-yyae- show their respect for paul o'grady, was much loved. show their respect for paul- o'grady,-was much loved. he o'grady, who was much loved. he yety— o'grady, who was much loved. he was very successful— o'grady, who was much loved. he was very successful in— o'grady, who was much loved. he was very successful in the- o'grady, who was much loved. he was very successful in the 1980s in the gay scene, and of course, his persona, lily savage. and after that he went on to have a very successful career in television and radio. and for years he's had a love for animals in particular. and that's something that's going to be highlighted here as the procession makes its way through to church here in the heart to the church here in the heart of aldington . and this morning, of aldington. and this morning, i've spoken to the first person

i've spoken to the first person i believe who's come here from sittingbourne to pay her respects. and this is what she had to say. oh, great, he's done a fantastic job for the community. and battersea, he was ayyehtemat— community. and battersea, he was a yyemtemat .— community. and battersea, he was a wonderful , wonderful- f s eat and battersea, he was a wonderful, wonderful man . f s eat and battersea, he was a wonderful , wonderful man . a wonderful, wonderful man. um, t-ye— a wonderful, wonderful man. um, t-ye aetaatty— a wonderful, wonderful man. um, t-ye aetaatty gat— a wonderful, wonderful man. um, i've actually got three— a wonderful, wonderful man. um, i've actually got three rescue dogs and i lost my husband last year and i just think it's a nice kindness of respect to be here today to show our appreciated that the man was he just lifted every body. he was a lovely, lovely man.— just lifted every body. he was a lovely, lovely man. and- just lifted every body. he was a lovely, lovely man. and i- e ”g he was a lovely, lovely man. and i think he teeetyee— lovely, lovely man. and i think he deserves deserves a terrific eemt— he deserves deserves a terrific eemt att— he deserves deserves a terrific send off with— he deserves deserves a terrific send off with everyone here teeatty— send off with everyone here teeatty amt— send off with everyone here locally and in— send off with everyone here locally and in kent to support htm— locally and in kent to support htm. the— locally and in kent to support him. the connection for us was yeatty— him. the connection for us was really battersea,— him. the connection for us was really battersea, where he hethet— really battersea, where he helped there _ really battersea, where he helped there and, you know, ehme— helped there and, you know, ehme th— helped there and, you know, rehome in dogs.— helped there and, you know, rehome in dogs. we've always had teee— rehome in dogs. we've always had teee yea— rehome in dogs. we've always had rescue dogs, you know, dogs need aeamehe— rescue dogs, you know, dogs need ah th— rescue dogs, you know, dogs need a chance in life— rescue dogs, you know, dogs need a chance in life and— rescue dogs, you know, dogs need a chance in life and i think taut— a chance in life and i think taut o-eyaty— a chance in life and i think paul o'grady actually showed eeehte— paul o'grady actually showed eeeete that,— paul o'grady actually showed people that you— paul o'grady actually showed people that, you know , he's people that, you know, he's eeteemattty— people that, you know, he's eeteemattty t— people that, you know, he's personality i think made people go personality i think made people 90 amt— personality i think made people 90 amt eet— personality i think made people 90 amt eet teee— personality i think made people go and get dogs and rehome them and go and get dogs and rehome them amt teet— go and get dogs and rehome them amt teet at— go and get dogs and rehome them and look at him.— go and get dogs and rehome them and look at him. how many did he ehme— and look at him. how many did he ehme at— and look at him. how many did he

ehme at he— and look at him. how many did he rehome at his his— and look at him. how many did he rehome at his his home? i think the taet— rehome at his his home? i think the taet ee— rehome at his his home? i think the last one was— rehome at his his home? i think the last one was sausage and i that— the last one was sausage and i that th— the last one was sausage and i that he he— the last one was sausage and i think in his new— the last one was sausage and i think in his new show that's teet— think in his new show that's taet teem— think in his new show that's just been aired,— think in his new show that's just been aired, i think he heatt— just been aired, i think he would have— just been aired, i think he would have took oh, there was a teyety— would have took oh, there was a teyety hte— would have took oh, there was a lovely big black— would have took oh, there was a lovely big black dog with leg etehteme.— lovely big black dog with leg etehteme. t— lovely big black dog with leg problems. i think he would have teet— problems. i think he would have teet hey.— problems. i think he would have teet her. hat— problems. i think he would have took her. but obviously circumstances, you know, he eeattm-t— circumstances, you know, he eeattm-t .— circumstances, you know, he couldn't . but— circumstances, you know, he couldn't . but no,- circumstances, you know, he couldn't . but no, i think he had couldn't. but no, i think he had ayety— couldn't. but no, i think he had ayety teyety— couldn't. but no, i think he had a very lovely love— couldn't. but no, i think he had a very lovely love of dogs and me— a very lovely love of dogs and me amt— a very lovely love of dogs and me amt my— a very lovely love of dogs and me and my husband did too. i you they,— me and my husband did too. i you they, ye— me and my husband did too. i you they, yye teye— me and my husband did too. i you know, we love rescuing animals . know, we love rescuing animals. i know, we love rescuing animals. t tett— know, we love rescuing animals. t tett heme— know, we love rescuing animals. i left home this— know, we love rescuing animals. i left home this morning at 630, amt— i left home this morning at 630, amt t— i left home this morning at 630, amt t yyae— i left home this morning at 630, and i was determined that i was going— and i was determined that i was going te— and i was determined that i was going te he— and i was determined that i was going te he th— and i was determined that i was going te he he te— and i was determined that i was going to be in to show my yeeheete. — going to be in to show my respects. and _ going to be in to show my respects. and as you can see, yytth— respects. and as you can see, yytth eae— respects. and as you can see, with cars pulling— respects. and as you can see, with cars pulling up, i think eyeyyhety-e— with cars pulling up, i think everybody's the— with cars pulling up, i think everybody's the same . he was everybody's the same. he was a teyet— everybody's the same. he was a teyet mam— everybody's the same. he was a loved man and— everybody's the same. he was a loved man and we— everybody's the same. he was a loved man and we all want to eheyy— loved man and we all want to ehey htm— loved man and we all want to show him how— loved man and we all want to show him how much that he was teyet— show him how much that he was teyet .— show him how much that he was teyet . wett— show him how much that he was loved . well, as— show him how much that he was loved . well, as you— show him how much that he was loved . well, as you heard there loved. well, as you heard there hem— loved. well, as you heard there hem tym— loved. well, as you heard there from lyn, there— loved. well, as you heard there from lyn, there will be plenty of from lyn, there will be plenty et ether— from lyn, there will be plenty of other people— from lyn, there will be plenty of other people who'll be coming to of other people who'll be coming te te— of other people who'll be coming te te teet— of other people who'll be coming te te taet that,— of other people who'll be coming to do just that, to— of other people who'll be coming to do just that, to show their yeeheet. — to do just that, to show their teeeeet. lym— to do just that, to show their respect. .was 67- to do just that, to show their respect. y, t�* «ttsyetn; to do just that, to show their respect. y, t�* tstt: respect. he was 67 years old, died of sudden cardiac back arrhythmia last month at his home. and earlier this week, his husband posted a message saying he was overwhelmed by the

outpouring of love that he has received since the passing of our beloved paul. and so there will be many people who will be here to do exactly that, as he's been a huge part of the community for here around 20 years. okay. thank you. theo theo chikomba-in- years. okay. thank you. theo theo chikomba-in kentl years. okay. thank you. theoi theo chikomba-in kent at theo chikomba there in kent at hatteyeea— theo chikomba there in kent at battersea dogs— theo chikomba there in kent at battersea dogs home staff. were— battersea dogs home staff. were-te— battersea dogs home staff. yte-te-te te— battersea dogs home staff. yte-te-te he a- battersea dogs home staff. we're-to do a guard. battersea dogs home staff. we're-to do a guard of we're going to do a guard of honoun we're going to do a guard of honour. isn't that lovely? it's lovely, it? is the lovely, isn't it? is it the etatt— lovely, isn't it? is it the etatt ey— lovely, isn't it? is it the staff or.it_ lovely, isn't it? is it the staff orlit-cats. lovely, isn't it? is it the staff or it cats and lovely, isn't it? is it the- staff orlit-cats and the staff or is it the cats and the teeee — staff or is it the cats and the teeee oh— staff or is it the cats and the teeee oh ye— staff or is it the cats and the dogs? oh, we loved- staff or is it the cats and the dogs? : dogs? oh, we loved all of them, didn't he? i imagine there'll be teate— didn't he? i imagine there'll be teate et— didn't he? i imagine there'll be loads of animals— s s s i sts7 i imagine there'll be loads of animals down there. i mteyyteyyet— loads of animals down there. i interviewed _was. loads of animals down there. i interviewed _was on interviewed him when i was on the time lily savage in full the time as lily savage in full drag. terrifying erg. you wouldn't cross football, you wouldn't cross football, you wouldn't savage ever wouldn't cross lily savage ever . now. still to . no, you wouldn't now. still to come. musk is . no, you wouldn't now. still to come.-musk is hoping- . no, you wouldn't now. still to come.-musk is hoping to. come. elon musk is hoping to yetaaheh— come. elon musk is hoping to relaunch .spacex- come. elon musk is hoping to relaunch spacex flight to relaunch his spacex flight to the meem— relaunch his spacex flight to the em— relaunch his spacex flight to the moon on this afternoon is going— the moon on this afternoon is going te— the moon on this afternoon is going te he— the moon on this afternoon is going to be second time lucky. the-tt—

effectiveness and quality life the— effectiveness and quality life across the uk. _ effectiveness and quality life across the uk. s c15 effectiveness and quality life across the uk. s [15 \t across the uk. this is gb news radio . across the uk. this is gb news radio. it's across the uk. this is gb news radio . it's 1025 across the uk. this is gb news radio . it's1025 you're- across the uk. s [15 \ ?ystts it's 1025 you're with across the uk. s [15 \ 3s it's 1025 you're with to radio. it's1025 you're with to the— radio. it's1025 you're with to the ham— radio. it's1025 you're with to the hetmt em— radio. it's1025 you're with to the point on gb— 3s it's 1025 you're with to the point on gb news 3?ts it's 1025 you're with to the point on gb news with andrew theme— the point on gb news with andrew hteyee amt— the point on gb news with andrew hteyee amt hey— the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. \\�*i:7“"yl pierce and bev turner. now, appatemtty— pierce and bev turner. now, appatemtty a— pierce and bev turner. now, apparently a lot of people are getting very excited about this.

i am not one of them. space is finally launching mars bound finally launching its mars bound starship into orbit. starship craft into orbit. you'll recall the first effort didn't happen . it's elon musk's didn't happen. it's elon musk's big yeetet— didn't happen. it's elon musk's big yeetet .— didn't happen. it's elon musk's big teetet , tt— didn't happen. it's elon musk's big rocket, if you— s s s i it's elon musk's big rocket, if you pardon the eyteeeteeh— big rocket, if you pardon the expression, and— big rocket, if you pardon the expression, and it's due to take off expression, and it's due to take ett tt— expression, and it's due to take ett tt that-e— expression, and it's due to take off if that's the— expression, and it's due to take off if that's the right launch them— off if that's the right launch hem teyae— off if that's the right launch from texas later— off if that's the right launch from texas later this afternoon. so from texas later this afternoon. se t-m— from texas later this afternoon. se t-m hey— from texas later this afternoon. so i'm now flanked by two little teye— so i'm now flanked by two little heye at— so i'm now flanked by two little heye at heatt— so i'm now flanked by two little boys at heart who— so i'm now flanked by two little boys at heart who are very eyettet— boys at heart who are very excited about— boys at heart who are very excited about this rocket. yeah.— excited about this rocket. yeah. ee— excited about this rocket. yeah, so sell— excited about this rocket. yeah, so sell it— excited about this rocket. yeah, so sell it to- excited about this rocket. yeah, so sell it to me- excited about this rocket. yeah, so sell it to me tom harwood. why should i care ? harwood. why should i care? this is the biggest rocket ever teyeteeet— this is the biggest rocket ever teyeteeet . — this is the biggest rocket ever developed . this— this is the biggest rocket ever developed . this is- this is the biggest rocket ever developed . s f developed. this is a rocket that is twice the height of nelson's column. it's taller than big ben , amt— column. it's taller than big ben , amt tt— column. it's taller than big ben , amt tt hae— column. it's taller than big ben , and it has been— tstst. ss it's taller than big ben , and it has been designed ti.tst. ss it's taller than big ben , and it has been designed with thtme— , and it has been designed with thtme th— , and it has been designed with one thing in mind— , and it has been designed with one thing in mind getting human tethee— one thing in mind getting human hetmee te— one thing in mind getting human hemee te haye. — one thing in mind getting human beings to mars. the most extraordinary achievement. if we get there. and the crucial thing about this rocket, unlike any rocket that has ever flown before, taller than any rocket that has ever flown before, but crucially, made of two parts that are both recoverable, not just recoverable , but will just recoverable, but will designed to be wrapped rapidly

reusable. now that means once it flies off, you've got the booster on the bottom half and what's called the starship proper. and the top half. they both fly off the booster lands back down. now we've seen spacex land its falcon nine boosters before, but the top bit of the falcon nine, they throw away. i don't think she noticed that bitt— don't think she noticed that htt, tem. — don't think she noticed that bit, tom. lots— don't think she noticed that bit, tom. lots of- don't think she noticed that bit, tom. lots of lots of people will remember the incredible scene i think it was back in 2018 of falcon heavy, which was then spacex's largest rocket firing up . and then these two firing up. and then these two boosters landing in synchronised beauty back on the spacex launch pad.the beauty back on the spacex launch pad. the crucial point about this is up until spacex came along, whenever we fired a rocket into space, we threw it away afterwards. it was the most wasteful program, only governments could do it. this is innovation and the potential for what's known as a rapidly reusable rocket, whereby instead of like the space shuttle, that would take six months of

renovation to fly again , if we renovation to fly again, if we can crack this, if this works and we learn enough from this test today , we would be able to test today, we would be able to simply get this rocket back up into space by refuelling it like an aeroplane . it will change the an aeroplane. it will change the game for space travel. how long will it game for space travel. how long yyttt tt teee— game for space travel. how long will it does it— game for space travel. how long will it does it take— game for space travel. how long will it does it take to— game for space travel. how long will it does it take to get- g i how long will it does it take to get to hate— will it does it take to get to hayee eh— will it does it take to get to hayee eh a— will it does it take to get to mars? oh, a very- will it does it take to get to mars? oh, a very long time. theat— mars? oh, a very long time. hteat ety— mars? oh, a very long time. about six months. so- mars? oh, a very long time. about six months. so a- mars? oh, a very long time. ' 5.x so a long time about six months. so a long time . i about six months. so a long time . t teet— about six months. so a long time . t teet ttte. — about six months. so a long time . tteet the. t— about six months. so a long time . i feel like. i feel— about six months. so a long time . i feel like. i feel like you've gone mad. but could we. teate— you've gone mad. but could we. ceatt teate— you've gone mad. but could we. could could we— you've gone mad. but could we. could could we survive- g s?ts but could we. could could we survive on mars? teate— could could we survive on mars? ceatt ye— could could we survive on mars? could we survive— could could we survive on mars? could we survive even for a mtmate— could we survive even for a mtmate em— could we survive even for a minute on mars?- could we survive even for a- minute on mars?-know. minute on mars? we don't know. do minute on mars? we don't know. tee-wett— minute on mars? we don't know. tee-watt. yyett. — minute on mars? we don't know. do _well, well, well. - minute on mars? we don't know. do �*vyt�*tsll �*vsytts do we? well, well, well. we've. we've on moon, we've survived on the moon, which to do. the which is a lot harder to do. the moon have an atmosphere. moon doesn't have an atmosphere. when you say we survived on the meem-tett— when you say we survived on the moon. neil armstrong did. moon. well, neil armstrong did. all moon. well, neil armstrong did. htt ttght— moon. well, neil armstrong did. htt rtght-haze— moon. well, neil armstrong did. all right-buzz aldrin,- all right. i met buzz aldrin, who second man the who was the second man on the moon. going, here's who was the second man on the motthing. here'sing, here's who was the second man on the motthing. here's the here's who was the second man on the motthing. here's the thing,'e's the thing. here's the thing, theaeh— the thing. here's the thing, theaeh. the— the thing. here's the thing, though. the last— s3 here's the thing, though. the last time ss here's the thing, though. the last time we landed on-was december- though. the last time we landed on was december 1972. on the moon was december 1972. it on the moon was december 1972. tt hae— on the moon was december 1972. tt heteye— on the moon was december 1972. it was before britain joined the etc.— it was before britain joined the etc-yyae— it was before britain joined the eec-lwas eye— it was before britain joined the eec..was over 50— it was before britain joined the eec. was over 50 years ago. eec. it was over 50 years ago. it eec. it was over 50 years ago. tt tt— eec. it was over 50 years ago. tt tt eee— eec. it was over 50 years ago. it it seems like— eec. it was over 50 years ago. it it seems like there's been some stagnation— it it seems like there's been some stagnation in this field up amt— some stagnation in this field up amttt hey— some stagnation in this field up amttt .— some stagnation in this field up amttt . uh— some stagnation in this field up until now . up until now it's a until now. up until now it's a eemhtete— until now. up until now it's a eemetete amt— until now. up until now it's a complete and utter waste of mey— complete and utter waste of mey tyett— complete and utter waste of money. well, if— complete and utter waste of money. well, if we look at what,

for money. well, if we look at what, tea eyamete— money. well, if we look at what, for example, the— money. well, if we look at what, for example, the apollo program did, for example, the apollo program the, the— for example, the apollo program did, the advances— for example, the apollo program did, the advances in technology that— did, the advances in technology that yyee— did, the advances in technology that were created _ did, the advances in technology that were created off the back of that were created off the back et that,— that were created off the back et that, ee— that were created off the back of that, some of— that were created off the back of that, some of the tech that we use in our computers and our theme— we use in our computers and our theme .— we use in our computers and our ehemee , thtmee— we use in our computers and our phones , things that affect our phones, things that affect our eyetytay— phones, things that affect our eyetytay-yyeye- phones, things that affect our everyday were found everyday lives were found thyeaeh— everyday lives were found through exploration , through that exploration, thyeaeh— through that exploration, through that— through that exploration, through that discovery. and haytme— through that discovery. and hayme heae— through that discovery. and having space. there is the next heather— having space. there is the next tyemttey te— having space. there is the next frontier is something that can eyette— frontier is something that can eyette amt— frontier is something that can excite and inspire the next gemeyattem— excite and inspire the next generation of— excite and inspire the next generation of scientists . it's generation of scientists. it's a huge,— generation of scientists. it's a huge, huge— generation of scientists. it's a huge, huge deal. i huge, huge deal. i haven't convinced him. i've huge, huge deal. i ti.tsts sti.tsts s i've got so huge, huge deal. i haven't- convinced him. i've got so much to convinced him. i've got so much te eay— convinced him. i've got so much te eay aheat— convinced him. i've got so much to say about phallic— ti.tsts sti.tsts s i've got so much to say about phallic fixations. mayhe— to say about phallic fixations. hayhe tte— to say about phallic fixations. hayhe he a— to say about phallic fixations. maybe it's a male thing or this zeemtme— maybe it's a male thing or this zeemtme em— maybe it's a male thing or this zooming off the— maybe it's a male thing or this zooming off the biggest one in the yettt. — zooming off the biggest one in the world. we've— zooming off the biggest one in the world. we've had some very tameae— the world. we've had some very famous-astronauts,- famous female astronauts, heathe— famous female astronauts, including britain. famous female astronauts, including-britain. have including from britain. we have meem— including from britain. we have mteet. hat— including from britain. we have indeed. but also— including from britain. we have indeed. but also parallel to this, there's a sort of rejuvenation in space travel going on now. and at the same time, separately, nasa is announcing their next moon mission as part of the artemis program , which will put the program, which will put the first woman on the moon. this decade, which won't be bev turner. it will not because most teet— turner. it will not because most women are just at— l. it will not because most women are just at home doing emat— women are just at home doing emat etatt— women are just at home doing normal stuff ,_ women are just at home doing normal stuff , like— women are just at home doing normal stuff , like keeping the normal stuff, like keeping the ehey— normal stuff, like keeping the ehey em— normal stuff, like keeping the ehey em the— normal stuff, like keeping the show on the road— normal stuff, like keeping the show on the road and working and

teettme— show on the road and working and teettme the— show on the road and working and feeding the kids— show on the road and working and feeding the kids and cleaning the-amt— feeding the kids and cleaning the-amt att— feeding the kids and cleaning the-and all-stuff. the houses and all the stuff that—te- the houses and all the stuff that—te. yye- the houses and all the stuff. that—do. we haven't that we have to do. we haven't got— that we have to do. we haven't eet-hmtyey— that we have to do. we haven't got-andrew pierce- that we have to do. we haven't got andrew pierce think got time. andrew pierce to think aheat— got time. andrew pierce to think about whether— got time. andrew pierce to think about whether-go- got time. andrew pierce to think about whether go and live about whether we can go and live on about whether we can go and live em-he— about whether we can go and live em-he — about whether we can go and live em-he tey— about whether we can go and live on-no now-pamela. on mars. no now lady pamela hicks oldest living, hicks is the oldest living, living queen living descendant of queen victoria. a bridesmaid victoria. she was a bridesmaid at the queen's wedding and she was at the coronation of the queen she at queen and she was at the coronation george chennai queen and she was at the corothe on george chennai queen and she was at the corothe queen'sorge chennai queen and she was at the corothe queen's father. ennai queen and she was at the corothe queen's father. we ai six, the queen's father. we rather the rather thought she'd be at the coronation of charles iii. well, apparently today it's been revealed she's on the revealed that she's not on the guest list of the king's coronation based coronation because it was based on , not aristocracy on meritocracy, not aristocracy . so we're going to talk now to hugo vickers, who's a royal expert, a bit of a royal legend, actually, hugo, i was pretty amazed that she's not invited because her father, of course, was lord mountbatten broadlands . the family home was where the duke where the queen and prince philip began their honeymoon. and, mountbatten was and, of course, mountbatten was a confidante of prince a great confidante of prince charles. yes. well two things, et— charles. yes. well two things, et yyhteh— charles. yes. well two things, one of which, by— charles. yes. well two things, one of which, by the- yes. well two things, one of which, by the way, she met— one of which, by the way, she met at— one of which, by the way, she was not at the— one of which, by the way, she was not at the coronation of they.— was not at the coronation of they. she— was not at the coronation of 1937. she was— was not at the coronation of 1937. she was too young. but hattteta— 1937. she was too young. but patricia was. _ 1937. she was too young. but patricia was. but— 1937. she was too young. but patricia was. but that's okay.

that's not your that's her daughter's mistake. i'm afraid . daughter's mistake. i'm afraid. okay. so this is a state occasion and not a family occasion. and a great number of members of the royal family that you would expect to be there won't be there. and of course, equally , a great number of the equally, a great number of the aristocracy won't be there. but i think you've hit on one point. if mountbatten had still if lord mountbatten had still teem— if lord mountbatten had still been-certainly- if lord mountbatten had still been certainly would been alive, she certainly would been alive, she certainly would he there— been alive, she certainly would be there because— been alive, she certainly would be there because he'd make sure she be there because he'd make sure ehe-hat.— be there because he'd make sure ehe-hat.-tmeyy.- she was. but, you know, given that only have 2000 that you can only have 2000 people in abbey of people in the abbey instead of 8000, got to look to the 8000, they've got to look to the people are of the people who are part of the legislation. of legislation. representative of this country as it is in 2023. and i'm afraid the aristotle rac are the ones who've gone out of the window. how do you think ehe-e— the window. how do you think she's reacted?— s how do you think she's reacted? because her taughtey— she's reacted? because her daughter said— she's reacted? because her daughter said mum's taking it in her daughter said mum's taking it in hey—hey— daughter said mum's taking it in her_ her daughter- her stride, but her daughter heatt— her stride, but her daughter yeatt-that. — her stride, but her daughter would-that. do- her stride, but her daughter would that. do you think would say that. do you think ehe— would say that. do you think he t— would say that. do you think he t-ehe— would say that. do you think she's. i-she must- she's. i think she must be disappointed. _ she's. i think she must be disappointed.- - she's. i think she must be disappointed. she's. i think she must be- disappointed.- i'm not sure disappointed. hugo i'm not sure ehe-e— disappointed. hugo i'm not sure she's disappointed at all. she's 94 years old. it's a very long service. she would have to be there at the absolute latest by 10:00. she wouldn't get out again until way after 1:00 and think she's going to worried think she's going to be worried

about not being there. she can watch on the television. watch it all on the television. and of course, that's the real point, andrew, that television cameras this cameras will cover this coronation. absolutely splendidly. and it can be beamed all over the world. and billions of people can take part. so forget disappointed 6000 forget those disappointed 6000 people meeting people i keep meeting disgruntled hereditary peers , as disgruntled hereditary peers, as you can imagine, and others who are not who are not going to to be think they have an inalienable right and inalienable right and inalienable right and inalienable right to be there. they unfortunately , they don't. they unfortunately, they don't. it's going to be different . it's going to be different. it's going to be different. it's going to be different. it's going to be pared down a ttttte— it's going to be pared down a hie, hem-t— it's going to be pared down a little, isn't it,— it's going to be pared down a little, isn't it, hugo ? we were little, isn't it, hugo? we were tett— little, isn't it, hugo? we were tett ae— little, isn't it, hugo? we were tett ae wett— little, isn't it, hugo? we were told as well, just— little, isn't it, hugo? we were told as well, just because of the— told as well, just because of the tmee— told as well, just because of the times that— told as well, just because of the times that we're living in mm— the times that we're living in yytth-et— the times that we're living in with _of living- with the cost of living crisis, that— with the cost of living crisis, that yyee— with the cost of living crisis, that we're we're _ with the cost of living crisis, that we're we're experienced that we're we're all experienced . stheh— that we're we're all experienced .singh-think- that we're we're all experienced .singh-think it- that we're we're all experienced .singh think it will .singh do you think it will etttt— .singh do you think it will etttt haye— .singh do you think it will still have magnificence that still have the magnificence that we still have the magnificence that ye heatt— still have the magnificence that we would expect— still have the magnificence that we would expect from such an e — we would expect from such an e t— we would expect from such an occasion ? i we would expect from such an occasion ? occasion? i certainly hope so. i think the king actually got it spot on as he originally put out a statement saying he would be more . and told that more modest. and i'm told that he's absolutely delighted that a number of people, myself included, have said , well, you included, have said, well, you may to be we all

may want to be modest. we all want magnificent. want it to be magnificent. i mean, we do these things extremely well in this country. i look how world i mean, look how the world watched in fascination, the lying in state, the state funeral and committal of the queen. they were really queen. i think they were really interested ceremonial interested in the ceremonial aspects and what they meant. and probably it was the first time that many people would have been confronted with and the confronted with that. and the coronation fantastic coronation is a is fantastic opportunity for all that and more. so let's hope it is magnificent. i sincerely hope so. i shall be very disappointed if isn't, where will you be, if it isn't, where will you be, hugo ? i will be outside hugo? i will be outside westminster abbey where they certain media company and doing my best to identify the people coming in, which is about the only thing i can do . i obviously only thing i can do. i obviously would have spotted lady pamela if she'd been there. i shall certainly spot some other interesting figures. i suspect. i'll tell you one interesting figure who'll be there will be a young was a i mean, he's young boy who was a i mean, he's a up man in 80s now, a grown up man in his 80s now, who page at the coronation. who is a page at the coronation. he was a page to the lord chancellor who didn't know any

young the duke of young man, asked the duke of norfolk, he provide a boy? norfolk, could he provide a boy? and the duke norfolk provided and the duke of norfolk provided a andrew parker a young boy called andrew parker bowles, will be there, of bowles, and he will be there, of course, he's three course, because he's got three grandchildren his grandchildren carrying his wife's. his ex—wife's train. so that's rather an interesting connection. that's another taeetmattme— connection. that's another fascinating hugo- isi 'tift3 that's another fascinating hugo vickers. ts fascinating hugo vickers. he thawe— fascinating hugo vickers. he theyye tt— fascinating hugo vickers. he theyye tt att. — fascinating hugo vickers. he knows it all. you— fascinating hugo vickers. he knows it all. you know- fascinating hugo vickers. he knows it all. you know .- fascinating hugo vickers. he knows it all. you know . hugo, knows it all. you know. hugo, thanks so much forjoining us. hugo vickers, where will you be? i'm going to be at street i'm going to be at a street party with my partner. and i'm really looking forward to it. yeah, me, too. i'll be at street party— yeah, me, too. i'll be at street patty yytth— yeah, me, too. i'll be at street patty yytth my— yeah, me, too. i'll be at street party with my mum in henley. cteee— party with my mum in henley. the the— party with my mum in henley. close the roads,— party with my mum in henley. close the roads, get all the hte— close the roads, get all the the eat.— close the roads, get all the kids out. be— close the roads, get all the kids out. be lovely. yeah, we'll close the roads, get all the kidgreat. be lovely. yeah, we'll close the roads, get all the kidgreat. be lohopeyeah, we'll close the roads, get all the kidgreat. be lo hope the i, we'll be great. let's hope the weather. — be great. let's hope the weather. coming be great. let's hope the weather. .coming next, weather. but coming up next, yy-eete— weather. but coming up next, we're to discussing we're going to be discussing a new recommendation for better care-disabled— new recommendation for better care-disabled-in. care for disabled children in eae—teal care for disabled children in. eae—te year care homes. that's all for your memtme— care homes. that's all for your morning myyee— care homes. that's all for your morning .— care homes. that's all for your morning news. _ care homes. that's all for your morning news. care homes. that's all for your morning news . care homes. that's all for your morning news. p morning news. thank you, bev. at 1034, i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom sajid javid berry has branded westminster's complaint system as outdated and the former conservative chairman

says it was wrong for the deputy prime minister dominic raab to continue in his job while under investigation. speaking to itv, sir jake said the government sirjake said the government needs to rethink how it deals with these sort of allegations , with these sort of allegations, both against the ministers and members of parliament. his comment comes amid reports that senior ministry of justice officials could quit if dominic raabis officials could quit if dominic raab is cleared of the bullying allegation . as a suspected allegation. as a suspected russian spy ship has been spotted at sites off the coast of britain as parts of plans to sabotage a key energy infrastructure . it has claimed infrastructure. it has claimed the vessel was looking around wind farms for possible vulnerabilities to exploit in the event of a war with the west. a report says the ship sailed around the baltic sea and the north sea for a month and as part of a fleet disguised as a scientific research , vessels at scientific research, vessels at least 78 people have been killed and dozens injured following a

stampede at a school in yemen as hundreds gathered to receive aid , cash donations were being handed out in the building in the final days of ramadan. eyewitnesses say people rushed to get the donations as leading people to fall on the school steps. those responses call for organising the event. have been detained and investigation is underway . the academy of medical underway. the academy of medical royal colleges has urged junior doctors and the government to find a solution to the deadlock for the sake of patients and the wider nhs . as nearly 200,000 wider nhs. as nearly 200,000 hospital appointments had to be rescheduled following the junior doctors strike action last week, the academy has previously helped secure a deal between both sides back in 2016, when the introduction of a new contract sparked a strike action and a rare hybrid solar eclipse has appeared over the australian

town of exmouth, one of the few places in the world that experience a cosmic event. the sky turned dark for around 60 seconds when the moon cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow over the area . events like this one only area. events like this one only occur a few times per century . occur a few times per century. tv online dup , plus radio and on tv online dup, plus radio and on tunein. this is. tv online dup, plus radio and on tunein. this is . gb news direct tunein. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . let's take a silver investment. let's take a look at today's markets. the pound will buy 1.24, three, $4 . pound will buy 1.24, three, $4. and ,i.i338. the pound will buy 1.24, three, $4. and ,1.1338. the price of gold . and ,1.1338. the price of gold. that's at £1,606. and £0.24 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that's sitting at 7886 points, direct

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work out how britain moves forward from this. join us here on gb news, the people's. channel very good morning. thank you channel very good morning. thank yea tey— channel very good morning. thank yea forjoining— channel very good morning. thank yea forjoining ae— channel very good morning. thank you forjoining us. it's— very good morning. thank you for joining us. it's 1040. you for joining us. it's1040. thte— you for joining us. it's1040. thte te— you for joining us. it's1040. thte he the— you for joining us. it's1040. this is the point— you for joining us. it's1040. this is the point on gb news yytth— this is the point on gb news yytth me— this is the point on gb news yytth hey— this is the point on gb news with me, bev turner and andrew theate— with me, bev turner and andrew hteyee .— with me, bev turner and andrew hteyee . meyy— with me, bev turner and andrew hteyee . hey a— with me, bev turner and andrew pierce . now a new— with me, bev turner and andrew pierce . now a new report pierce. now a new report eahttehet— pierce. now a new report eahttehet hy— pierce. now a new report published by the child safeguarding practice review eaye— safeguarding practice review eaye-heatth— safeguarding practice review says-health and - safeguarding practice review says health and education says that health and education yatehtee— says that health and education yyatehtee te— says that health and education watchdog is need— says that health and education watchdog is need carry out watchdog is need to carry out tetmt— watchdog is need to carry out joint inspector— watchdog is need to carry out joint inspector of— watchdog is need to carry out joint inspector of residential setttmee— joint inspector of residential settings-avoid— joint inspector of residential settings avoid appalling settings to avoid appalling ham.— settings to avoid appalling harm. there— settings to avoid appalling harm. there was a review last yea— harm. there was a review last yea yyhteh— harm. there was a review last year which found— harm. there was a review last year which found a culture is terrthte,— year which found a culture is. terrthte—at terrible, isn't it? a culture of abuse harm at residential abuse and harm at residential care children who've care homes for children who've already complex health already got complex health needs? that's right. hear needs? that's right. let's hear more now from stephen kingdom, eameatem— more now from stephen kingdom, eameatem-tey— more now from stephen kingdom, campaign for disabled campaign manager for disabled chtttyem-e— campaign manager for disabled children's partnership . good children's partnership. good memtme— children's partnership. good morning, stephen. give us a ttttte— morning, stephen. give us a ttttte tett— morning, stephen. give us a little bit more— morning, stephen. give us a little bit more information aheat— little bit more information aheat thte— little bit more information about this really disturbing reheat— about this really disturbing reheat .— about this really disturbing report . thank— about this really disturbing report. thank you. thank you for covering this important story. so the report follows, as you say,— so the report follows, as you eay, the — so the report follows, as you eay, the reheat— so the report follows, as you say, the report last year of ahaee— say, the report last year of ahaee tm— say, the report last year of abuse in homes- say, the report last year of abuse in homes in doncaster,

where— abuse in homes in doncaster, where children— abuse in homes in doncaster, where children suffered quite unbelievable— where children suffered quite unbelievable and inhumane abuse in a unbelievable and inhumane abuse tm a eetttme— unbelievable and inhumane abuse in a setting where— unbelievable and inhumane abuse in a setting where they should haye— in a setting where they should haye teem— in a setting where they should have been receiving care and tethe— have been receiving care and being teetet— have been receiving care and being looked after. have been receiving care and being looked after . being looked after. so this repert— being looked after. so this repeat teete— being looked after. so this report looks at the longer term and national implications and lessons to be learned from from that from that terrible those terrible events and it focuses, i think, on two, two areas, really. one is actually the need for better support for disabled children and their families in the community and a better understanding of their needs. so they're actually fewer children need to go into residential care of this of this type. but then secondly, it focuses on for those children who do need to go into residential care , how we into residential care, how we can make sure that is safe and provides them with the support they . and that includes they need. and that includes making that the children making sure that the children have a many of these have a voice. many of these children are non—verbal, but they still have opinions, still have , and they still they still have opinions, still have to , and they still they still have opinions, still have to be , and they still they still have opinions, still have to be heard. they still they still have opinions, still have to be heard. so ey still they still have opinions, still have to be heard. so there's need to be heard. so there's a key advocacy and giving key focus on advocacy and giving the children a voice and as a

key focus as you said, about inspection and oversight of the system. and i think the third area i'd highlight is the focus on workforce and ensuring there is a sufficient and skilled workforce to support these children. i workforce to support these children . i can't think of children. i can't think of amythtme— children. i can't think of anything worse- ti.s s ”c; s i can't think of anything worse than having a tteahtet— anything worse than having a disabled child— anything worse than having a disabled child ,— anything worse than having a disabled child , putting them in disabled child, putting them in the eaye— disabled child, putting them in the et— disabled child, putting them in the et a— disabled child, putting them in the care of a residential eetttme— the care of a residential setting and— the care of a residential setting and then going home from that eetttme— setting and then going home from that setting saying— setting and then going home from that setting saying goodbye to yea— that setting saying goodbye to yea ehttt— that setting saying goodbye to your child and— that setting saying goodbye to your child and knowing that they may— your child and knowing that they may met— your child and knowing that they may met my— your child and knowing that they may met emty met— your child and knowing that they may not only not be safe, but they— may not only not be safe, but they mtaht— may not only not be safe, but they mteht he— may not only not be safe, but they might be being deliberately ahaeet— they might be being deliberately ahaeet .— they might be being deliberately ahaeet . ae— they might be being deliberately abused . do-know- they might be being deliberately abused . do know if how many abused. do you know if how many eeeme— abused. do you know if how many eeeete ae— abused. do you know if how many people are actually— abused. do you know if how many people are actually guilty people are actually found guilty of people are actually found guilty et-eeyte— people are actually found guilty et-eeyte et— people are actually found guilty of-sorts of crimes- people are actually found guilty of-sorts of crimes .- people are actually found guilty of sorts of crimes . of these sorts of crimes. i tea-t— of these sorts of crimes. i tea-t t— of these sorts of crimes. i don't i think— of these sorts of crimes. i don't i think i'm- of these sorts of crimes. i don't i think i'm afraid the answer to that. but there is a criminal investigate section continuing after the doncaster cases and i think it will be. i really hope that the children's stories are heard in court and justice is done well, well, so do we. stephen absolutely have our do we. stephen absolutely have haettme— do we. stephen absolutely have our backing with— tstst stephen absolutely have our backing with that. i think it's our backing with that. i think he a— our backing with that. i think he a hay— our backing with that. i think it's a really important point amt— it's a really important point amt tt— it's a really important point amt tt mteht— it's a really important point and it might not affect that many— and it might not affect that mamy eeeate— and it might not affect that mamy eeeete tm— and it might not affect that many people in the scheme many people in the grand scheme of many people in the grand scheme et—teee- many people in the grand scheme et—teee tt- of things. but boy, does it matter— of things. but boy, does it matter-that- of things. but boy, does it matter-that it's- of things. but boy, does it

matter that it's taken care matter that that it's taken care of matter that that it's taken care et-that— matter that that it's taken care of-that these— matter that that it's taken care of that these people are of and that these people are teetet— of and that these people are looked after— of and that these people are looked after vulnerable by looked after the vulnerable by tettmttteme— looked after the vulnerable by definition? absolutely. stephen thamt— definition? absolutely. stephen thank-ee— definition? absolutely. stephen thank-so much.— definition? absolutely. stephen thank so much. stephen thank you so much. stephen kingdom— thank you so much. stephen htmetem—the- thank you so much. stephen- kingdom _the campaign thank you so much. stephen kingdom for the campaign thank you so much. stephen kingdom for disabled 1e campaign thank you so much. stephen kingdom for disabled children'sjn manager for disabled children's haytmeyehth— manager for disabled children's haytmeyehth. — manager for disabled children's partnership . we're— manager for disabled children's partnership . �*vyt�*ts ”til stst ss partnership. we're going to talk newspapers we've got newspapers now. we've got fabulous sam politico, fabulous sam lister, politico, the and ben the daily express, and ben glaze, who's deputy political, the every time glaze, who's deputy political, the come every time glaze, who's deputy political, the come in every time glaze, who's deputy political, the come in here, every time glaze, who's deputy political, the come in here, you're ary time glaze, who's deputy political, the come in here, you're ary the? you come in here, you're on the front page you've done it front page and you've done it again. know, andrew, again. you know, andrew, i always best quite always say my best stories quite right. that the cameras right. show that to the cameras because a good because you've got a good story here. absolutely. and i here. yeah, absolutely. and i think—illustrates. think the picture illustrates the.— think the picture illustrates. this._labour's this. it's a picture of labour's teete— this. it's a picture of labour's mete-amt— this. it's a picture of labour's rosie-and the- rosie duffield and the conservative- rosie duffield and the conservative miriam cates, conservative mp miriam cates, amt— conservative mp miriam cates, amt they-ye— conservative mp miriam cates, and they've been— conservative mp miriam cates, and they've been demonised by teame— and they've been demonised by trans extremists. _ and they've been demonised by trans extremists. and i think meet— trans extremists. and i think meet et— trans extremists. and i think meet et yea— trans extremists. and i think most of your viewers will see if they— most of your viewers will see if they teet— most of your viewers will see if they teet at— most of your viewers will see if they look at that— most of your viewers will see if they look at that picture, that theee— they look at that picture, that theee ae— they look at that picture, that these are .very- they look at that picture, that these are very lovely, these are just very lovely, emat— these are just very lovely, normal women- these are just very lovely, normal women are these are just very lovely,- normal women-are hardworking normal women who are hardworking and normal women who are hardworking amt-thyme— normal women who are hardworking amt-thytmelhyeteet- and are just trying to protect women's—thinkl women's rights. and i think i want— women's rights. and i think i yamt te— women's rights. and i think i yamt te eay— women's rights. and i think i want to say thank you, actually, for want to say thank you, actually, tea tatttme— want to say thank you, actually, for talking-this- want to say thank you, actually, for talking this issue, for talking about this issue, heaee— for talking about this issue, because-bbc- for talking about this issue, because bbc has studiously for talking about this issue, becausethis bbc has studiously for talking about this issue, becausethis this has studiously for talking about this issue, becausethis this mornininously ignored this this morning and taet— ignored this this morning and taet-hmt— ignored this this morning and last-and that- ignored this this morning and last and that shows why last night. and that shows why it's last night. and that shows why he ee— last night. and that shows why it's so important— last night. and that shows why it's so important that gb news eytete— it's so important that gb news eyteteltatt— it's so important that gb news exists-talk about— it's so important that gb news exists talk about these exists to talk about these issues . but— exists to talk about these issues . but the reason i wanted issues. but the reason i wanted to issues. but the reason i wanted te-theee— issues. but the reason i wanted te-theee twe— issues. but the reason i wanted to these two together to talk to these two together yyae-hatt— to talk to these two together was back january to talk to these two together- was-baclianuary they was because back in january they a ttehtmtme— was because back in january they were a lightning rod for abuse

in were a lightning rod for abuse tm the— were a lightning rod for abuse in the commons— were a lightning rod for abuse in the commons chamber. “cg in the commons chamber. they heettet— in the commons chamber. they were heckled and— in the commons chamber. they were heckled and abused by labour mps and this is labour mps abusing one of their own , mps abusing one of their own, number one of their own. so rosie was speaking out. labour mps ben bradshaw— rosie was speaking out. labour mps ben bradshaw and- 3 ss labour mps ben bradshaw and lloyd russell—moyle_ mps ben bradshaw and lloyd russell—moyle were heckling her and russell—moyle were heckling her amt them— russell—moyle were heckling her and then miriam— russell—moyle were heckling her and then miriam got up to speak and then miriam got up to speak amt tteyt— and then miriam got up to speak and lloyd russell—moyle crossed the ehamhey— and lloyd russell—moyle crossed the chamber and— and lloyd russell—moyle crossed the chamber and sat and stared at her.— the chamber and sat and stared at her. vea— the chamber and sat and stared at her. you did?— the chamber and sat and stared at her. you did? and it was so tmttmttattme— at her. you did? and it was so intimidating and— at her. you did? and it was so intimidating and that actually ether— intimidating and that actually ether mate— intimidating and that actually other male mps— intimidating and that actually other male mps on the conservative- other male mps on the conservative was conservative side saw what was going— conservative side saw what was going em— conservative side saw what was going em-te— conservative side saw what was going em-te ert- conservative side saw what was going em-te ett hyl conservative side saw what was going on to sit by her going on and went to sit by her in going on and went to sit by her tm a— going on and went to sit by her tm a the— going on and went to sit by her tm a the et— going on and went to sit by her in a kind of show— going on and went to sit by her in a kind of show of solidarity heaee— in a kind of show of solidarity heaee tt— in a kind of show of solidarity because it was— in a kind of show of solidarity because it was so— in a kind of show of solidarity because it was so awful. and so i because it was so awful. and so ttaet— because it was so awful. and so ttaet theaeht— because it was so awful. and so i just thought these are a ttghtmtme— i just thought these are a lightning-for- i just thought these are a lightning for the abuse that lightning rod for the abuse that yyemem—they- lightning rod for the abuse that. women _they-out women face when they speak out aheat— women face when they speak out aheat-teeaee.— women face when they speak out about-issues.-that's. women face when they speak out aboti _issues. .that's. women face when they speak out aboti was issues. that's women face when they speak out aboti was so ssues. that's women face when they speak out aboti was so ssuesto that's women face when they speak out aboti was so ssuesto talkiat's women face when they speak out aboti was so ssuesto talk to�*s why i was so keen to talk to them — why i was so keen to talk to them . — why i was so keen to talk to them . hat— why i was so keen to talk to them . ss i why i was so keen to talk to them. why i was so keen to talk to- them . and basically they've kind them. and basically they've kind of said, you know, want of said, you know, we want to come political divide come across the political divide because rights so because women's rights are so important and that's why we're working together on this. and that's, you know, so we've women emty— that's, you know, so we've women emty eaheee— that's, you know, so we've women emty eaeeee are— that's, you know, so we've women emty eaeeee big— that's, you know, so we've women only spaces are big issue for teth— only spaces are big issue for heth et— only spaces are big issue for both of-single- only spaces are big issue for- both of-single-spaces. both of them. single sex spaces. they— both of them. single sex spaces. they—se- both of them. single sex spaces. they—se theyl they want protection. so they yamt— they want protection. so they yamt tettete— they want protection. so they want toilets single sex want toilets to be single sex ehametme— want toilets to be single sex changing rooms,— want toilets to be single sex changing rooms, hospital wards, etmete— changing rooms, hospital wards, etmete ee— changing rooms, hospital wards, single sex hospital wards , very single sex hospital wards, very haete— single sex hospital wards, very

haete thtmee— single sex hospital wards, very basic things that— single sex hospital wards, very basic things that all women eheatt— basic things that all women should have— basic things that all women should have the— basic things that all women should have the right to access . t— should have the right to access . t reat— should have the right to access . t read the— should have the right to access . i read the other— should have the right to access . i read the other day- should have the right to access . i read the other day that the number of people in mixed wards is at a record high and i remember jeremy hunt when was remember jeremy hunt when he was health ago health secretary, a decade ago saying were going to be saying they were going to be a band. band. yeah. and we also eartter— band. band. yeah. and we also saw earlier-week- band. band. yeah. and we also saw earlier-week about- i?sts s yeah. and we also saw earlier week about the saw earlier this week about the tatt— saw earlier this week about the taet—eeyaatl fact there's about 40 sexual aeeaatte— fact there's about 40 sexual assaults .week- fact there's about 40 sexual assaults-week in- fact there's about 40 sexual assaults week in the uk assaults per week in the uk yytthtm— assaults per week in the uk ytthtm has— assaults per week in the uk within nhs settings . so within nhs settings. so absolutely, _ within nhs settings. so absolutely, we're seeing the reeatte— absolutely, we're seeing the reeatte et— absolutely, we're seeing the results of some— absolutely, we're seeing the results of some of these quite retayet— results of some of these quite relaxed attitudes,— results of some of these quite relaxed attitudes, aren't we, to gender— relaxed attitudes, aren't we, to gender division?— relaxed attitudes, aren't we, to gender division? and was it ttttteatt— gender division? and was it difficult to— gender division? and was it difficult to get— gender division? and was it difficult to get this, sam? did they— difficult to get this, sam? did they yamt— difficult to get this, sam? did they yamt te— difficult to get this, sam? did they want to collaborate? it's tatem — they want to collaborate? it's tatem me— they want to collaborate? it's taken me months to get it has heaee— taken me months to get it has heaee eyery— taken me months to get it has because every time they speak out because every time they speak eat they— because every time they speak eat they get— because every time they speak out they get more— because every time they speak out they get more abuse . c out they get more abuse. so it's yery— out they get more abuse. so it's yery ttttteatt— out they get more abuse. so it's very difficult for— out they get more abuse. so it's very difficult for them to put their head above the parapet because why would you why would you up to you want to open yourself up to a of abuse? but i a fresh wave of abuse? but i think you know, they think they, you know, they realise that actually is so realise that actually this is so important they've to realise that actually this is so impooftnt they've to realise that actually this is so impoof do they've to realise that actually this is so impoof do thisthey've to realise that actually this is so impoof do this and've to realise that actually this is so impoof do this and we've to realise that actually this is so impoof do this and we've got kind of do this and we've got the elections up. the local elections coming up. and point they want to make and the point they want to make is local elections is actually local elections are quite crucial. councillor is actually local elections are quit a crucial. councillor is actually local elections are quit a responsibility ouncillor is actually local elections are quita responsibility ,uncillor is actually local elections are quita responsibility , hasllor is actually local elections are quita responsibility , has powers has a responsibility, has powers over these things. there are ehametme— over these things. there are ehametme-tm- over these things. there are changing-in sports. changing rooms in sports taetttttee— changing rooms in sports facilities .— changing rooms in sports facilities . they have facilities. they have safeguarding responsible parties

in safeguarding responsible parties tm eeheete— safeguarding responsible parties tm eeheete yea— safeguarding responsible parties in schools, you know, local eeamette— in schools, you know, local eeamette are— in schools, you know, local councils are they do have a role to councils are they do have a role te etay— councils are they do have a role te atay tm— councils are they do have a role to play in protecting women's rtehte. — to play in protecting women's rtehte. hat— to play in protecting women's rights. and so— to play in protecting women's rights. and so when- to play in protecting women's rights. ' ss s to play in protecting women's rights. ss i rights. and so when they knock on door asking for your on your door asking for your vote, them about issue. vote, ask them about this issue. and is a complicated and i think it is a complicated issue. lot people speak issue. a lot of people i speak to why? why should to say, well, why? why should we care? issue. we care? it's a fringe issue. we don't really understand it. we don't really understand it. we don't we should don't know why we should be bothered it. but actually, don't know why we should be botiknow, it. but actually, don't know why we should be botiknow, your. but actually, don't know why we should be botiknow, your mom'sctually, don't know why we should be botiknow, your mom's going', don't know why we should be botiknow, your mom's going to you know, if your mom's going to heehttat— you know, if your mom's going to heehttat-ehe— you know, if your mom's going to hospital-she she— you know, if your mom's going to hospital she she cannot be hospital and she she cannot be treated— hospital and she she cannot be treatet em— hospital and she she cannot be treatet em a— hospital and she she cannot be treated on a single sex ward, that-e— treated on a single sex ward, that's something— that's something that you're going— that's something that you're eetme—aheat. | that's something that you're. going—about. then going to be upset about. then why— going to be upset about. then why te— going to be upset about. then why te-tatear— going to be upset about. then why is-labour-got. why is the labour party got itself into quite such a mess on this issues, this issue? the trans issues, because a very because rosie duffield is a very brave my view. to brave figure in my view. but to be demonised by own be demonised by her own colleagues in the commons chamber. when chamber. and i remember when keir was campaigning in keir starmer was campaigning in kent, a kent he kent, she's got a kent seat. he didn't even near her. that's didn't even go near her. that's right. the for right. she's the mp for canterbury, labour canterbury, actually, the labour party's only mp in kent party's only mp arnie mp in kent and labour leader didn't go and the labour leader didn't go near he campaigning near her when he was campaigning in insulting . it's in kent. that's insulting. it's a very bad relationship- a very bad relationship between the teater— a very bad relationship between the teater et— a very bad relationship between the leader of the— a very bad relationship between the leader of the opposition's etttee— the leader of the opposition's office, including— the leader of the opposition's office, including keir starmer htmeett— office, including keir starmer htmeett amt— office, including keir starmer himself and rosie duffield , and himself and rosie duffield, and heaee— himself and rosie duffield, and heeaaee-hae— himself and rosie duffield, and because-has been- himself and rosie duffield, and because has been brave in because she has been brave in eeeattme— because she has been brave in eaeattme eat— because she has been brave in speaking out about issues

speaking out about these issues where— speaking out about these issues where-ether— speaking out about these issues where-other mps- where frankly other mps eheattm-t— where frankly other mps shouldn't-be. where frankly other mps. shouldn't - be brave, where frankly other mps- shouldn't-be brave, not shouldn't have to be brave, not to shouldn't have to be brave, not te treat,— shouldn't have to be brave, not te treat, n0,— shouldn't have to be brave, not to tread, no, you— shouldn't have to be brave, not to tread, no, you shouldn't have to tread, no, you shouldn't have telhraye— to tread, no, you shouldn't have telhraye amt— to tread, no, you shouldn't have to brave and should be to be brave and should be atteyyet—yeal allowed to say what you want yyttheat— allowed to say what you want without- death - allowed to say what you want without death threats. without receiving death threats. i without receiving death threats. t meyy— without receiving death threats. t they-whe- without receiving death threats. i know write about trans i know when we write about trans r—eeaeeteehe- i know when we write about trans issues,-there's this- issues, you know, there's this all issues, you know, there's this att-yea— issues, you know, there's this all-you ofsted- issues, you know, there's this all you ofsted hats on. all joking you ofsted hats on. vea— all joking you ofsted hats on.i you—backlash. all joking you ofsted hats on. you you—backlash. all joking you ofsted hats on. you you what? backlash. all joking you ofsted hats on. you you what? mps

mixed because she doesn't want to boys through the to be with the boys through the door every door and runs for a week every day because doesn't want to day because she doesn't want to be in the room. really amazing. the— be in the room. really amazing. amt ee— be in the room. really amazing. amt et— be in the room. really amazing. and some of the— be in the room. really amazing. and some of the other- s really amazing. and some of the other demands in tameaaee— and some of the other demands in tameaaee-yytth- and some of the other demands in language with words and some of the other demands in langmother with words and some of the other demands in langmother woman words like mother and woman use tmeteat— instead of parent or person agatm— instead of parent or personi aaemeeme—e again seems common sense and. women's—remain female women's sport must remain female hem— women's sport must remain female born competitors to ensure tatmeee — born competitors to ensure fairness. _think- born competitors to ensurej fairness. _think it's born competitors to ensure- fairness. _think it's not fairness. well, i think it's not just but safety as just fairness, but safety as well. if you're talking well. because if you're talking about know, you've about rugby, you know, if you've got woman who born a got a trans woman who was born a man, they're physically man, well, they're physically going much bigger going to be that much bigger anyway than the women they're playing is playing against, which is something sport, isn't they something like sport, isn't they have. and perhaps in have. and also perhaps in weightlifting— and also perhaps in weightlifting something weightlifting or something like they-ye— weightlifting or something like. they've _ because they've got an advantage because of they've got an advantage because et—teeae— they've got an advantage because et—teeaelsam,- they've got an advantage because of_issue isam, howl of the strength issue. sam, how maeh— of the strength issue. sam, how maeh tteahte— of the strength issue. sam, how much trouble will— of the strength issue. sam, how much trouble will these will the yyht— much trouble will these will the yyttt tac— much trouble will these will the will rac stuff— much trouble will these will the will rac stuff will— much trouble will these will the will rac stuff will get into ytth— will rac stuff will get into yytth the— will rac stuff will get into yytth the party— will rac stuff will get into with the party whips are in ahaee— with the party whips are in eharee et— with the party whips are in charge of discipline for working so charge of discipline for working ee-yytth— charge of discipline for working ee-yytth a— charge of discipline for working ee-yytth a rety— charge of discipline for working so-with a tory mp- charge of discipline for working so with a tory mp on the so closely with a tory mp on the memt— so closely with a tory mp on the memt-a— so closely with a tory mp on the front-a newspaper- front page of a newspaper that teeem-t— front page of a newspaper that teeem-t-eaeeert- doesn't tend to support the tahear— doesn't tend to support the labour-yeah- doesn't tend to support the labour-yeah - doesn't tend to support the - labour-yeah yeah. well, doesn't tend to support the- labour-yeah yeah. well, i labour party. yeah yeah. well, i thtmt— labour party. yeah yeah. well, i thtmt t— labour party. yeah yeah. well, i thtmt t thtmt— labour party. yeah yeah. well, i think i think almost.— labour party. yeah tv/ts? s well, i think i think almost. they just eem-t— think i think almost. they just tem-t reatty. — think i think almost. they just don't really. they've given up on don't really. they've given up em them.— don't really. they've given up em them. they— don't really. they've given up on them. they they've given up on them. they they've given up em rt.— on them. they they've given up em tt. amt— on them. they they've given up on it. and actually— on them. they they've given up on it. and actually when i eemtaetet— on it. and actually when i contacted labour they just them-t— contacted labour they just tttm-t yamt— contacted labour they just didn't want to— contacted labour they just didn't want to comment on this. i didn't want to comment on this. t-eaa— didn't want to comment on this. .-a.., yyeye— didn't want to comment on this. i-she, we've-second| i mean she, we've got a second etery— i mean she, we've got a second etery-teet— i mean she, we've got a second etery-teet at- i mean she, we've got a second story-look at her- story where we look at her issues with _ story where we look at her issues with the— story where we look at her issues with the labour party and

she issues with the labour party and ehe tatte— issues with the labour party and she talks about— issues with the labour party and she talks about a— issues with the labour party and she talks about a kind of london eemtrte— she talks about a kind of london eemtrte-that— she talks about a kind of london centric-that that- centric cabal that that essentially— centric cabal that that essentially controls the labour party— essentially controls the labour party that-e— essentially controls the labour party that-e yery— essentially controls the labour party that's very close to keir starmer— party that's very close to keir starmer office, _ party that's very close to keir starmer office, that's very eteee — starmer office, that's very eteee te — starmer office, that's very close to the— starmer office, that's very close to the ruling nec. and teaee— close to the ruling nec. and heaee they— close to the ruling nec. and because they are— close to the ruling nec. and because they are all linked to tear— because they are all linked to tear tahear— because they are all linked to lgbt labour and— because they are all linked to lgbt labour and really, really are lgbt labour and really, really eeeeeet— lgbt labour and really, really eeeeeet te— lgbt labour and really, really are opposed to everything she eaye— are opposed to everything she eaye em— are opposed to everything she eaye em thre— are opposed to everything she says on this issue— are opposed to everything she says on this issue , she's just says on this issue, she's just haeteatty— says on this issue, she's just basically been— says on this issue, she's just basically been left completely teetatet— basically been left completely isolated and— basically been left completely isolated and she— basically been left completely isolated and she , you know, she isolated and she, you know, she eaye— isolated and she, you know, she eaye ehe-e— isolated and she, you know, she says she's been— isolated and she, you know, she says she's been hounded and haraeeet— says she's been hounded and haraeeet hy— says she's been hounded and harassed by her— says she's been hounded and harassed by her own party's eemtemt— harassed by her own party's eemtemt te— harassed by her own party's content to let— harassed by her own party's content to let that happen. and it's content to let that happen. and he yery— content to let that happen. and he yery tt— content to let that happen. and he yery tt te— content to let that happen. and he yery tt te ee— it's very it is so extraordinary. c it's very it is so— extraordinary. is it because under the auspices of sort of being kind, the labour party and the left are just being manipulated, aren't they, by this sort of trans industrial complex? there's a lot of money to out people to be made out of people changing their gender and they're on drugs for life. there are of kind of pernicious, are a lot of kind of pernicious, perverse financial incentives behind whole thing. we're behind this whole thing. we're talking single sex spaces, talking about single sex spaces, which matter, but behind which really matter, but behind all of this, there are some quite forces at work. quite dark forces at work. aren't labour party smart aren't the labour party smart enough work out that they're enough to work out that they're being played by jumping on the bandwagon sure that

bandwagon? i'm not so sure that they-re—hetme- they're necessarily being atayet— they're necessarily being - etayet.—ttmttme played. i think they're finding it-difficult_ played. i think they're finding it-difficult to— played. i think they're finding it difficult to balance it very difficult to balance eemeettme— it very difficult to balance competing rights as some organisations— competing rights as some organisations are. you know, tte— organisations are. you know, he met— organisations are. you know, he met haet— organisations are. you know, it's not just the— organisations are. you know, it's not just the labor party that-e— it's not just the labor party that-e eert— it's not just the labor party that's sort of— it's not just the labor party that's sort of battling with the— that's sort of battling with thte tte— that's sort of battling with this erg and— that's sort of battling with this erg and as sam's piece, what— this erg and as sam's piece, what the— this erg and as sam's piece, what the headline on the spread tmette— what the headline on the spread tmette ee— what the headline on the spread inside one person's rights must not inside one person's rights must met eyerrtte — inside one person's rights must not override another's. i mean, that— not override another's. i mean, that-remt— not override another's. i mean, that-isn'tithat- not override another's. i mean, that-isn'tithat if. that is true, isn't it, that if you— that is true, isn't it, that if yea-he— that is true, isn't it, that if yea-he tarr- that is true, isn't it, that if you-be fair to- that is true, isn't it, that if you be fair to one group, you try to be fair to one group, wett— you try to be fair to one group, yet te— you try to be fair to one group, yet he that— you try to be fair to one group, well, is that going— you try to be fair to one group, well, is that going to alienate is well, is that going to alienate he that— well, is that going to alienate he that going— well, is that going to alienate is that going to— well, is that going to alienate is that going to be unfair to amether— is that going to be unfair to another group?— is that going to be unfair to another group? and that's that's eemethtme— another group? and that's that's eemethtme-the— another group? and that's that's something the labour party another group? and that's that's sostruggling the labour party another group? and that's that's so struggling to the labour party another group? and that's that's sostruggling to deal abour party is struggling to deal with aerhaee— is struggling to deal with perhaps-than- is struggling to deal with- perhaps-than-parties. is struggling to deal with- perha)s-than-parties. is struggling to deal with perha definition an parties. is struggling to deal with perha definition of parties. is struggling to deal with perha definition of a parties. is struggling to deal with perha definition of a woman:ies. and a definition of a woman teeaeeet— and a definition of a woman teeaeeet te— and a definition of a woman focussed is still— and a definition of a woman focussed is still still an issue. what- focussed is still still an issue. �*vyt�*s? ?its focussed is still still an issue. focussed is still still an- issue. what else are we talking aboutin issue. what else are we talking about in these papers? let's talk about this front- s 7 let's talk about this front page of the-yyeye— talk about this front page of the-we've been- talk about this front page of the we've been discussing the times we've been discussing it the times we've been discussing ttimemtme— the times we've been discussing it.morning-about. it all morning actually, about the-etery— it all morning actually, about the-story might- it all morning actually, about the story might lose this the big story might lose this heyyer— the big story might lose this eeyyer te— the big story might lose this eeyyer te etee— the big story might lose this power to stop the planes taking off power to stop the planes taking ett te— power to stop the planes taking ett te teeert— power to stop the planes taking off to deport people. what do you— off to deport people. what do yea mate— off to deport people. what do yea mate et— off to deport people. what do you make of this,— off to deport people. what do you make of this, ben? so i remember covering back in remember covering this back in tame— remember covering this back in tame-thet— remember covering this back in june first deportation june when the first deportation ttght— june when the first deportation rtght-te— june when the first deportation ttteht-te 90- - june when the first deportation ttteht-te 90- h. june when the first deportation flight to go. c flight was ready to go. it was on flight was ready to go. it was an the— flight was ready to go. it was on the tarmac— flight was ready to go. it was on the tarmac at— flight was ready to go. it was on the tarmac at boscombe down in wiltshire. and at the last minute, a judge from the european court of human rights was got out of bed, issued an

injunction. the flight couldn't take off. passengers were taken off flight has taken off off and no flight has taken off since. so why they call it the pyjama— sti.ts so why they call it the pyjama injunction? pyjama injunction? yeah,- pyjama injunction? si. tsts7 yeah, judge, we've pyjama injunction? sti.had" yeah, judge, we've pyjama injunction? sti.had identified,ige, we've pyjama injunction? sti.had identified, by, we've pyjama injunction? sti.had identified, by the 've never had identified, by the way,— never had identified, by the way-eemt- never had identified, by the way, - don't even - never had identified, by the way,-don't even what way, but we don't even know what eeamtry—trem. - way, but we don't even know what country _from. the i country that judge was from. the rumour-russia. _ country that judge was from. the rumour-russia. oh,- rumour is it's russia. oh, i eeattm-t— rumour is it's russia. oh, i couldn't make— rumour is it's russia. oh, i couldn't make could rumour is it's russia. oh, i- couldn't make _could you? couldn't make it up, could you? i couldn't make it up, could you? t mem— couldn't make it up, could you? t that— couldn't make it up, could you? t that ta— couldn't make it up, could you? i mean, that is, that— couldn't make it up, could you? i mean, that is, that would- couldn't make it up, could you? i mean, that is, that would be the ultimate i mean the political element of this is that sunak opted not that rishi sunak has opted not to fight with group to have the fight with a group of backbenchers , the right of backbenchers, the hard right backbenchers who are threatening to issue amendments to the bill, the illegal migration bill, which is back in the house next week. so instead the home seeretary,— week. so instead the home seeretary, the— so instead the home secretary, the chief whip and the-minister- secretary, the chief whip and the minister come secretary, the chief whip and. the-minister-come up the prime minister have come up ytth— the prime minister have come up yytth-et— the prime minister have come up with of compromise option with a sort of compromise option where—that- with a sort of compromise option where—that the- where they will say that the eeaert— where they will say that the eaert that— where they will say that the courts, that the— where they will say that the courts, that the government can tamee— courts, that the government can temere tate— courts, that the government can ignore rtate eea— courts, that the government can ignore rule 39, which is the ttttat— ignore rule 39, which is the diktat basically— ignore rule 39, which is the diktat basically that's issued trem— diktat basically that's issued trem the— diktat basically that's issued from the echr,— diktat basically that's issued from the echr, which would stop tttehte— from the echr, which would stop tttehte rathe— from the echr, which would stop flights taking off.— from the echr, which would stop flights taking off. but one arehtem — flights taking off. but one problem with— flights taking off. but one problem with that is, of course, the government's— problem with that is, of course, the government's been quite etear— the government's been quite etear that— the government's been quite clear that it— the government's been quite clear that it thinks it can do what— clear that it thinks it can do what-without- clear that it thinks it can do what without pulling what it wants without pulling out what it wants without pulling eat—yyete. - what it wants without pulling out—wells. you're out of the echr wells. you're met—et— out of the echr wells. you're met—er the- out of the echr wells. you're not—of the echri out of the echr wells. you'rei not—of the echr if not pulling out of the echr if yea-re— not pulling out of the echr if yeare-te— not pulling out of the echr if you're-to ignore- not pulling out of the echr if you're to ignore the you're going to ignore the tmtametteme—

you're going to ignore the injunctions as— you're going to ignore the injunctions as an injunction, it is injunctions as an injunction, it he eert— injunctions as an injunction, it he eert et— injunctions as an injunction, it he eert et a— injunctions as an injunction, it is sort of a judgement. it's not the— is sort of a judgement. it's not the-term— is sort of a judgement. it's not the term judgement , but the long term judgement, but it's the long term judgement, but rte—mate- the long term judgement, but rte—mate tm- the long term judgement, but it's—made in a. the long term judgement, but. it's—made in a snap. it's a judgement made in a snap. if it's a judgement made in a snap. rt yeare— it's a judgement made in a snap. rt ye going— it's a judgement made in a snap. rt ye going te— it's a judgement made in a snap. if you're going to ignore that, wett— if you're going to ignore that, yet that-e— if you're going to ignore that, well, that'slfine_ if you're going to ignore that, well, that's fine line then well, that's a fine line then between— well, that's a fine line then between _out i between just pulling out atteeether— between just pulling out altogether isn't it. but, but we've european court we've ignored the european court before , haven't we, sam? i mean before, haven't we, sam? i mean for instance on, we've talked about the programme about this on the programme before instance, the before about, for instance, the european to impose european court wanted to impose the prison to the right for every prison to have was blocked have a vote and it was blocked in the commons massive in the commons by a massive vote. actually and parliament was sovereign and the european court backed away. yeah. and actually some cs.”c is / and actually some conservative mps aetaatty— actually some conservative mps aetaatty-yye— actually some conservative mps actually-we can- actually some conservative mps actually we can already actually believe we can already do actually believe we can already te-tre— actually believe we can already te-tre-meet- actually believe we can already do .we - need these i do this. we don't need these amendments. _ do this. we don't need these. amendments. _have amendments. we already have it in amendments. we already have it tm—te— amendments. we already have it tm—te-yeahl in our power to do this. yeah, hat— in our power to do this. yeah, hat what— in our power to do this. yeah, hat what they— in our power to do this. yeah, but what they do— in our power to do this. yeah, but what they do really, really yamt— but what they do really, really yamt te— but what they do really, really yamt he the— but what they do really, really want is the overseas outsourcing to want is the overseas outsourcing te happen,— want is the overseas outsourcing te haaaem, the— want is the overseas outsourcing to happen, the processing overseas . so— to happen, the processing overseas . so the rwanda flights overseas. so the rwanda flights to overseas. so the rwanda flights te happen— overseas. so the rwanda flights te haeeem tm— overseas. so the rwanda flights to happen in other— overseas. so the rwanda flights to happen in other deals to happen— to happen in other deals to happen because the lesson from haetratta— happen because the lesson from australia where _ happen because the lesson from australia where they obviously hat— australia where they obviously hat a— australia where they obviously hat a big— australia where they obviously had a big problem for quite some ttme— had a big problem for quite some ttme te— had a big problem for quite some ttme te tte— had a big problem for quite some time is it's only— had a big problem for quite some time is it's only by— had a big problem for quite some time is it's only by processing people— time is it's only by processing aeeete tm— time is it's only by processing people in another— time is it's only by processing people in another country or, you— people in another country or, yea meyy— people in another country or, yea they ,— people in another country or, you know , somewhere away from you know, somewhere away from year— you know, somewhere away from year hater— you know, somewhere away from your border that— you know, somewhere away from your border that you solve this arehtem — your border that you solve this problem because— your border that you solve this problem because it becomes a teterremt. — problem because it becomes a deterrent. exactly. - problem because it becomes a deterrent. ,»e

don't want to go to rwanda. they want britain, land want to go to britain, the land of milk and honey. yeah, this will be popular, i would say, with voters. absolutely. with the voters. absolutely. and i as with the voters. absolutely. and r—ae the- with the voters. absolutely. and r—ae the thet- i think as soon as the first that— i think as soon as the first them-te- i think as soon as the first flight to rwanda, flight takes off to rwanda, eheatt— flight takes off to rwanda, should happen. flight takes off to rwanda, should-happen. but should it ever happen. yeah. but i should it ever happen. yeah. but r-thtmt— should it ever happen. yeah. but r-thtmt that— should it ever happen. yeah. but i-think that is- should it ever happen. yeah. but i-think that is will- i mean, i think that is will be an enormous feather in the prime mtmteter-e— an enormous feather in the prime mtmteter-e eae— an enormous feather in the prime minister's cap and— an enormous feather in the prime minister's cap and make big minister's cap and make a big tttteremee. — minister's cap and make a big difference. - hard, . difference. i must be hard, rtght,— difference. i must be hard, right,-because- difference. i must be hard,- right,_becauselcompletely right, ben? because i completely agree you're a agree with this. and you're a very be very hard right, and i must be a hard right. i've never thought of hard. right. of myself as hard. right. but perhaps am. you have to think perhaps i am. you have to think haet— perhaps i am. you have to think haetlthe— perhaps i am. you have to think haetlthe rety— perhaps i am. you have to think back-the tory party- back to the tory party conference _ back to the tory party conference when home conference when the home seeretary, — conference when the home secretary, braverman, secretary, suella braverman, eart— secretary, suella braverman, eat-her— secretary, suella braverman, eatt-her-te- secretary, suella braverman, said-her-to see said it was her dream to see a teteerahh— said it was her dream to see a telegraph _with- telegraph front page with a ttght— telegraph front page with a rtght-ter- telegraph front page with a flight for rwanda. flight taking off for rwanda. amt— flight taking off for rwanda. amt tt— flight taking off for rwanda. amt tt yyae— flight taking off for rwanda. amt tt a— flight taking off for rwanda. and it was a bit— flight taking off for rwanda. and it was a bit cringe. i would say— and it was a bit cringe. i would say-i_ and it was a bit cringe. i would eay-r meyy— and it was a bit cringe. i wouldi say-i know-mean, say that i know what you mean, hat. — say that i know what you mean, hat. _tt— say that i know what you mean, hat. _tt te— say that i know what you mean, hat. _tt he a— say that i know what you mean, but.-it is a deterrent.- but. but it is a deterrent. i would argue rwanda. we don't know, do we? because it hasn't haeeemet—tt-ei happened. yeah, you know, it's emty— happened. yeah, you know, it's emtyla— happened. yeah, you know, it's emtyla ttght— happened. yeah, you know, it's onlyla flight does- happened. yeah, you know, it's only a flight does off only if a flight does take off amt—etee- only if a flight does take offi and—stop coming only if a flight does take off- and_stop coming over only if a flight does take off- antboats-stop coming over only if a flight does take off antboats that stop coming over only if a flight does take off antboats that anyone coming over only if a flight does take off antboats that anyone can|ing over on boats that anyone can aetaatty— on boats that anyone can aetaatty eay— on boats that anyone can actually say with any credibility— actually say with any credibility that it is a deterrent. _ credibility that it is a deterrent. will only credibility that it is a deterrent. .will only out deterrent. we will only find out if deterrent. we will only find out tt amt— deterrent. we will only find out tt amt-a— deterrent. we will only find out if and-a flight— deterrent. we will only find out if and-a flight-offl if and when a flight takes off. rye— if and when a flight takes off. i've-something,- if and when a flight takes off. i've something, ben, i've got to try something, ben, teaee— i've got to try something, ben, heeaaee—ati because what they're doing at the—treatme- because what they're doing ati the—working. no, the moment isn't working. no, aheetatety. — the moment isn't working. no, absolutely. we— the moment isn't working. no, absolutely. we saw earlier this yyeet— absolutely. we saw earlier this week-reached— absolutely. we saw earlier this week reached threshold of week they reached a threshold of teee—thre— week they reached a threshold of 5000 _this-and l 5000 already for this year. and i 5000 already for this year. and r-erettetteme- i think the predictions are eemethtme— i think the predictions are.

something—and something like 57,000. and in tetat— something like 57,000. and in total-record. _ something like 57,000. and in total record. �*vyt�*ts total be a record. we've just come of the winter. come out of the winter. yeah. and weather's going to get and the weather's going to get better and exactly as the weather you will see weather improves, you will see more place. i more crossings take place. i mean, there's nothing really that— mean, there's nothing really that government do . i that the government can do. i mean, unless they want to start eeettme— mean, unless they want to start seeding-0n— mean, unless they want to start eeettme-er, yea- mean, unless they want to start seeding or, you know, the seeding clouds or, you know, the haye-that— seeding clouds or, you know, the wave _that priti - seeding clouds or, you know, the wave that priti patel wave machine that priti patel was on about,— wave machine that priti patel was on about, that that was on about, that was that wave maehtme—tetty- was on about, that was that wave maehtme—tetty ,- machine that was very jolly, yery— machine that was very jolly, yery geet. — machine that was very jolly, very good. thanks- machine that was very jolly, very good. thanks for that, ben and sam, you'll back a little and sam, you'll be back a little bit still to come, our bit later. still to come, our coverage of the government seeking ignore seeking new powers to ignore human is to human rights rulings. this is to the point hello again. i'm aidan treetyem— the point hello again. i'm aidan mcgivern from _ the point hello again. i'm aidan mcgivern from the— hello again. i'm aidan mcgivern from the met office. heaatttat— mcgivern from the met office. beautiful blue _ mcgivern from the met office. beautiful blue skies, sunny day for beautiful blue skies, sunny day ter-et— beautiful blue skies, sunny day ter-et ae— beautiful blue skies, sunny day for-of us today- beautiful blue skies, sunny day for of us today before it for most of us today before it tame— for most of us today before it. turns—more unsettled turns colder and more unsettled trem— turns colder and more unsettled from tomorrow.— turns colder and more unsettled from tomorrow. a— turns colder and more unsettled from tomorrow. a cool easterly eteee— from tomorrow. a cool easterly hreee yttr— from tomorrow. a cool easterly breeze will bring— from tomorrow. a cool easterly breeze will bring some thicker eteat— breeze will bring some thicker eteat tm— breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from _ breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from the— breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from the east later on. rat— cloud in from the east later on. hat-the— cloud in from the east later on. hat-the ttme— cloud in from the east later on. but the time being, but for the time being, high pressure-north- but for the time being, high pressure north the uk pressure to the north of the uk matmtatme— pressure to the north of the uk matmtatme-et— pressure to the north of the uk maintains-of fine- pressure to the north of the uk maintains of fine weather maintains plenty of fine weather etaytme— maintains plenty of fine weather etaytmg eetttet— maintains plenty of fine weather staying settled. it's staying try— staying settled. it's staying try ter— staying settled. it's staying try ter the— staying settled. it's staying dry for the vast— staying settled. it's staying dry for the vast majority and harety— dry for the vast majority and harety a— dry for the vast majority and barely a cloud— dry for the vast majority and barely a cloud in— dry for the vast majority and barely a cloud in the sky in mamy— barely a cloud in the sky in mamy spots— barely a cloud in the sky in mamy eaete .— barely a cloud in the sky in many spots . blue skies for most. many spots. blue skies for most. arth— many spots. blue skies for most. trtth that— many spots. blue skies for most. with that easterly— many spots. blue skies for most. with that easterly breeze just bringing— with that easterly breeze just bringing ee— with that easterly breeze just bringing some additional cloud into bringing some additional cloud tmte haet— bringing some additional cloud into east anglia— bringing some additional cloud

into east anglia in the south—east— into east anglia in the south—east by the afternoon. but eteeyyhere— south—east by the afternoon. but eteeyyhere haet— south—east by the afternoon. but elsewhere just a— south—east by the afternoon. but elsewhere just a few fair weather, — elsewhere just a few fair weather, clouds in the sky, atemty— weather, clouds in the sky, etemty et— weather, clouds in the sky, plenty of sunshine and temperatures responding well in the yyeet— temperatures responding well in the yyeet ,— temperatures responding well in the yyeet , rere— temperatures responding well in the west , 1819 celsius northwest the west, 1819 celsius northwest satin,— the west, 1819 celsius northwest scotland, perhaps— the west, 1819 celsius northwest scotland, perhaps up to 20 cetetae. — scotland, perhaps up to 20 celsius. but— scotland, perhaps up to 20 celsius. but feeling cool once agatm— celsius. but feeling cool once aeatm em— celsius. but feeling cool once again em that— celsius. but feeling cool once again on that north sea coast, amt— again on that north sea coast, amt eeaeetatty— again on that north sea coast, and especially as— again on that north sea coast, and especially as the cloud tmte— and especially as the cloud moves into east— and especially as the cloud moves into east anglia in the eeath—eaet— moves into east anglia in the eeath—eaet hy— moves into east anglia in the south—east by the end of the attemeem— south—east by the end of the afternoon with— south—east by the end of the afternoon with some showers armame— afternoon with some showers arrtytmelthe— afternoon with some showers arriving the evening into arriving by the evening into temtem— arriving by the evening into london, south—east arriving by the evening into london,-south—east then london, the south—east and then eyemtaatty— london, the south—east and then eventually-parts- london, the south—east and then eventually-parts of- eventually southern parts of therma— eventually southern parts of mama-,- eventually southern parts of tmetamt,-, yye- eventually southern parts of england, , we keep eventually southern parts of- england,-, we keep the england, elsewhere, we keep the etear— england, elsewhere, we keep the etear ehee— england, elsewhere, we keep the clear skies for— england, elsewhere, we keep the clear skies for and— england, elsewhere, we keep the clear skies for and scotland, aerthem— clear skies for and scotland, northern ireland, northern tmetamt— northern ireland, northern tmetamt ,— northern ireland, northern england , well, it's going to be england, well, it's going to be a-mteht— england, well, it's going to be a-mteht ytth— england, well, it's going to be a night with temperatures a chilly night with temperatures dipping— a chilly night with temperatures theme—ethere- dipping into the low single teaee— figures. and for parts of seettamt— figures. and for parts of scotland below figures. and for parts of- scotland-below freezing. scotland dipping below freezing. so scotland dipping below freezing. se a— scotland dipping below freezing. se a treet— scotland dipping below freezing. se a treet tm— scotland dipping below freezing. so a frost in places here, but the— so a frost in places here, but the-amt— so a frost in places here, but the-amt the— so a frost in places here, but the and the breeze further the cloud and the breeze further eeath— the cloud and the breeze further eeath-thtmee— the cloud and the breeze further south-things frost- the cloud and the breeze further south things frost free. south keeping things frost free. heyyeyer— south keeping things frost free. however either— south keeping things frost free. however either we're going to eee-weather- however either we're going to see weather moving however either we're going to see friday weather moving however either we're going to see friday morning,her moving however either we're going to see friday morning, movinging for friday morning, moving haet— for friday morning, moving across east anglia in the south—east. _ across east anglia in the south—east. first thing, and them— south—east. first thing, and them tmte— south—east. first thing, and then into-of- south—east. first thing, and. then into _of-midlands then into parts of the midlands ,-..a_ then into parts of the midlands ,-and-south—west. then into parts of the midlands , and south—west by , wales and the south—west by tamehttme— , wales and the south—west by lunchtime that— , wales and the south—west by lunchtime that breaks up into eheee— lunchtime that breaks up into showers . and— lunchtime that breaks up into showers . and for— lunchtime that breaks up into showers . and for england and showers. and for england and yratee— showers. and for england and wales, basically— showers. and for england and wales, basically it's cloudier wales, basically it's a cloudier day— wales, basically it's a cloudier tay—et- wales, basically it's a cloudier tay—et eeme| day with the chance of some may— day with the chance of some heavy showers— day with the chance of some heavy showers around, some hrtehter— heavy showers around, some brighter emerging through

brighter spells emerging through eemtrat— brighter spells emerging through eemtrat-hat— brighter spells emerging through central-but it's— brighter spells emerging through central but it's going to central parts. but it's going to be central parts. but it's going to he-eertatmty— central parts. but it's going to be-certainly with- central parts. but it's going to be certainly with that be cooler certainly with that eteat— be cooler certainly with that eteat-re— be cooler certainly with that cloud-13 celsius.- be cooler certainly with that cloud 13 celsius. but for cloud cover 13 celsius. but for seettamt— cloud cover 13 celsius. but for scotland and— cloud cover 13 celsius. but for scotland and northern ireland, we scotland and northern ireland, yyeeam-y— scotland and northern ireland, we-sunny skies- scotland and northern ireland, we sunny skies and here we keep the sunny skies and here agatm— we keep the sunny skies and here agatm mtt— we keep the sunny skies and here agatm mtt te— we keep the sunny skies and here again, mid to high— we keep the sunny skies and here again, mid to high teens eeeethte— again, mid to high teens possible towards the west, but etttt— possible towards the west, but etttt-eeet— possible towards the west, but still-cool easterly- possible towards the west, but still cool easterly breeze possible towards the west, but stilnorth cool easterly breeze possible towards the west, but stilnorth sea easterly breeze possible towards the west, but stilnorth sea coast rly breeze possible towards the west, but stilnorth sea coast ..y breeze possible towards the west, but stilnorth sea coast. further? for north sea coast. further eeette— for north sea coast. further ehette et— for north sea coast. further spells of rain— for north sea coast. further spells of rain will affect aeemet— spells of rain will affect eastern parts- spells of rain will affect eastern parts of england into trttay— eastern parts of england into rrttay eyemtme— eastern parts of england into friday evening and it's going to be friday evening and it's going to he a— friday evening and it's going to he a eheyyery— friday evening and it's going to be a showery, fairly unsettled yeetemt— be a showery, fairly unsettled weekend with— be a showery, fairly unsettled weekend with some heavy teyymeeae— weekend with some heavy downpours and some longer spells of downpours and some longer spells et rath— downpours and some longer spells et rte— downpours and some longer spells of rain. it's also— downpours and some longer spells of rain. it's also going to feel etemttteamtty—

it's 11:00. it's11:00. good morning. welcome to the point on gb news with andrew pierce. i'm bev turner us united in manchester. fans of the both football clubs are fans of the both football clubs laughing— fans of the both football clubs taaghtmg at— fans of the both football clubs are laughing at the idea . their are laughing at the idea. their team— are laughing at the idea. their team hateee— are laughing at the idea. their team badges. they've got a boat on. team badges. they've got a boat tre— team badges. they've got a boat we eat— team badges. they've got a boat the atria— team badges. they've got a boat on. we callla ship— team badges. they've got a boat on. we callla ship a- team badges. they've got a boat on. we call a ship a linked on. we call it a ship a linked to on. we call it a ship a linked te etayery— on. we call it a ship a linked te etayery . — on. we call it a ship a linked to slavery . taking- on. we call it a ship a linked to slavery . s ss to slavery. taking on the judges, the government seeks new powers to ignore human rights rulings over the rwanda plan after pressure from their own

mps long overdue . and is he mps long overdue. and is he going te— mps long overdue. and is he going te 90— mps long overdue. and is he going te 90 er— mps long overdue. and is he going to go or isn't- mps long overdue. and is he going to go or isn't he- s s and is he going to go or isn't he going to going to go or isn't he going to 90 tatt— going to go or isn't he going to 90 tatt that— going to go or isn't he going to go talk that the _ going to go or isn't he going to go talk that the reporting to atteeet— go talk that the reporting to alleged allegations of bullying aeatmet— alleged allegations of bullying agatmet the— alleged allegations of bullying against the deputy prime htmteter— against the deputy prime- minister,_could minister, dominic raab, could tree— minister, dominic raab, could tree-samat- minister, dominic raab, could drop-sunak desk- minister, dominic raab, could drop sunak desk in the drop on rishi sunak desk in the meat— drop on rishi sunak desk in the meat to— drop on rishi sunak desk in the next 40 minutes?— drop on rishi sunak desk in the next 40 minutes? and coronation emat. — next 40 minutes? and coronation emat. yrhy— next 40 minutes? and coronation emat. yrhy hae— next 40 minutes? and coronation snub. why has the— next 40 minutes? and coronation snub. why has the late- next 40 minutes? and coronation snub. 3?s,» cite. ss s snub. why has the late queen's lady in waiting not being ianed lady in waiting not being invited to king charles? big day. we talked to a royal confidante . i'm going to have confidante. i'm going to have sam and ben back in the studio. there's some fantastic stories in the papers today that we haven't got to yet. let us know your thoughts as well. dpp. the hollywood star— your thoughts as well. dpp. the hollywood star kissing- ” s dpp. the hollywood star kissing his etrttrtemt— hollywood star kissing his girlfriend who— hollywood star kissing his girlfriend who looks much older than—a— girlfriend who looks much older tham—a tet— girlfriend who looks much older tham—a tet et- than him. quite a lot of controversy _ than him. quite a lot of controversy about that. yeah ah,— controversy about that. yeah ah emat— controversy about that. yeah ah ematt ae— controversy about that. yeah uh, email us gb— controversy about that. yeah uh, email us gb views- controversy about that. yeah uh, email us gb views at gbnews.uk . okay. but first of gbnews.uk. okay. but first of all, here's your morning's news with rory smith . thank you very with rory smith. thank you very

maeh— with rory smith. thank you very maeh hey. — with rory smith. thank you very maeh hey. the— with rory smith. thank you very much, bev. the latest- 3st thank you very much, bev. the latest from 3 thank you very much, bev. the latest from the gb much, bev. the latest from the he meyyereem— much, bev. the latest from the gb newsroom, sir— much, bev. the latest from the gb newsroom, sirjake berry has hramtet— gb newsroom, sirjake berry has branded westminster's complaints eyetem— branded westminster's complaints eyetem ae— branded westminster's complaints system as outdated . the former system as outdated. the former eemeeryattye— system as outdated. the former conservative chairman says it yyreme ter— conservative chairman says it was wrong for the deputy prime htmteter— was wrong for the deputy prime minister, dominic— was wrong for the deputy prime minister, dominic raab to eemttmae— minister, dominic raab to continue his— minister, dominic raab to continue his job while under investigation— continue his job while under investigation for— continue his job while under investigation for bullying. attegattem— investigation for bullying. allegation he's speaking to itv . str— allegation he's speaking to itv . strate— allegation he's speaking to itv . errrate eart— allegation he's speaking to itv . sirjake said the— allegation he's speaking to itv . sirjake said the government meete— . sirjake said the government meete te— . sirjake said the government needs to rethink— . sirjake said the government needs to rethink how it deals ytth— needs to rethink how it deals yytth theee— needs to rethink how it deals with these sort— needs to rethink how it deals with these sort of allegations , with these sort of allegations, heth— with these sort of allegations, heth aeatmet— with these sort of allegations, both against the— with these sort of allegations, both against the ministers and memehre— both against the ministers and memehre et— both against the ministers and members of parliament. his comments come— members of parliament. his comments come amid reports that rrtmtetry— comments come amid reports that senior ministry of— comments come amid reports that senior ministry of justice etttetate— senior ministry of justice officials could- senior ministry of justice officials could quit if dominic rtaah— officials could quit if dominic rtaah te— officials could quit if dominic raab is cleared— officials could quit if dominic raab is cleared of the allegations- raab is cleared of the allegations .- raab is cleared of the allegations . as the academy of allegations. as the academy of retreat— allegations. as the academy of rretteat rteyat— allegations. as the academy of medical royal colleges has urged tamer— medical royal colleges has urged tamer teetere— medical royal colleges has urged junior doctors and— medical royal colleges has urged junior doctors and the government- junior doctors and the government to find a solution to the teatteet— government to find a solution to the deadlock over— government to find a solution to the deadlock over pay for the eate— the deadlock over pay for the eate et— the deadlock over pay for the sake of patients— the deadlock over pay for the sake of patients and the wider has— sake of patients and the wider has .— sake of patients and the wider has . hearty— sake of patients and the wider nhs . nearly 200,000 hospital nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital aaeetmtmemt— nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital appointment had— nhs. nearly 200,000 hospital appointment had to be rescheduled- appointment had to be rescheduled following the junior teetere— rescheduled following the junior doctors strike _ rescheduled following the junior doctors strike action last week. the— doctors strike action last week. the aeatemy— doctors strike action last week. the academy had— doctors strike action last week. the academy had helped to secure

a tear— the academy had helped to secure a deal between— the academy had helped to secure a deal between both— the academy had helped to secure a deal between both sides tetteyytme— a deal between both sides following strike action back in zom— following strike action back in zore. rhe— following strike action back in 2016. the association of school amt— 2016. the association of school amt cetteee— 2016. the association of school and college leaders will hold a termat— and college leaders will hold a formal ballot— and college leaders will hold a formal ballot for— and college leaders will hold a formal ballot for national state— formal ballot for national strike action— formal ballot for national strike action in england for the thet— strike action in england for the ttret ttme— strike action in england for the ttret ttme tm— strike action in england for the first time in its— strike action in england for the first time in its history. the act— first time in its history. the act eaye— first time in its history. the act eaye tt— first time in its history. the acl says it is— first time in its history. the acl says it is due to the ongoing— acl says it is due to the ongoing school funding crisis. start— ongoing school funding crisis. staff shortages— ongoing school funding crisis. staff shortages and the breakdown _ staff shortages and the breakdown of pay and conditions . rhe— breakdown of pay and conditions . the mem— breakdown of pay and conditions . the union has— breakdown of pay and conditions . the union has described the government's— . the union has described the government's attempt to resolve the theate— government's attempt to resolve the dispute last— government's attempt to resolve the dispute last month as an ateaaate— the dispute last month as an adequate with— the dispute last month as an adequate with a— the dispute last month as an adequate with a pay offer reaeetee— adequate with a pay offer reteetet hy— adequate with a pay offer rejected by 87% of its members . rejected by 87% of its members. the— rejected by 87% of its members. the organisation— rejected by 87% of its members. the organisation said the vote ytt— the organisation said the vote yyttt he— the organisation said the vote yyttt he hert— the organisation said the vote will be held in— the organisation said the vote will be held in the summer term amt— will be held in the summer term amt amy— will be held in the summer term and any resulting— will be held in the summer term and any resulting strike action ytt— and any resulting strike action yyttt he— and any resulting strike action yyttt he tm— and any resulting strike action will be in the— and any resulting strike action will be in the autumn. and any resulting strike action will be in the autumn . a will be in the autumn. a eaeeeetet— will be in the autumn. a suspected russian spy ship has teem— suspected russian spy ship has teem eeettet— suspected russian spy ship has been spotted at— suspected russian spy ship has been spotted at key energy sites off been spotted at key energy sites ett the— been spotted at key energy sites ett the eeaet— been spotted at key energy sites off the coast of— been spotted at key energy sites off the coast of britain. it has etatmet— off the coast of britain. it has etatmet the— off the coast of britain. it has claimed the vessel was looking aeamt— claimed the vessel was looking aeamt yyht— claimed the vessel was looking around wind farms and other eraetat— around wind farms and other crucial infrastructures for eeeethte— crucial infrastructures for possible vulnerable cities if eemttet— possible vulnerable cities if conflict broke _ possible vulnerable cities if conflict broke out between rtaeeta— conflict broke out between reaeeta amt— conflict broke out between russia and western countries . a

russia and western countries. a repert— russia and western countries. a reeert eaye— russia and western countries. a reeert eaye the— russia and western countries. a report says the ship sailed aeamt— report says the ship sailed aeamt the— report says the ship sailed around the baltic sea and the term— around the baltic sea and the math sea— around the baltic sea and the math sea ter— around the baltic sea and the north sea for a— around the baltic sea and the north sea for a month and as part— north sea for a month and as part et— north sea for a month and as part et a— north sea for a month and as part et a tteet— north sea for a month and as part of a fleet disguised as eetemtttte— part of a fleet disguised as scientific research vessels , scientific research vessels, eaeete— scientific research vessels, eyeerte eay— scientific research vessels, experts say ukraine is facing an unprecedented— experts say ukraine is facing an unprecedented number of russian eyher— unprecedented number of russian eyher attaete— unprecedented number of russian eyher attaete .— unprecedented number of russian cyber attacks . a— unprecedented number of russian cyber attacks . a report by the cyber attacks. a report by the tareheam— cyber attacks. a report by the european cyber— cyber attacks. a report by the european cyber conflict research rmtttattye— european cyber conflict research rmtttattye eaye— european cyber conflict research initiative says the— european cyber conflict research initiative says the cyber threate— initiative says the cyber threats could- initiative says the cyber threats could create some eemeemhe— threats could create some concerning precedents . but there concerning precedents. but there are concerning precedents. but there atee— concerning precedents. but there are also concerns— concerning precedents. but there are also concerns the uk and ether— are also concerns the uk and ether atttee— are also concerns the uk and other allies could— are also concerns the uk and other allies could be targets. seeatty— other allies could be targets. security minister— other allies could be targets. security minister tom tugendhat eaye— security minister tom tugendhat eaye the— security minister tom tugendhat says the government will access the repert— says the government will access the reeert amt— says the government will access the report and learn the lessons trem— the report and learn the lessons trem tt— the report and learn the lessons trem tt .— the report and learn the lessons trem tt . aaee— the report and learn the lessons from it . jane's jens— the report and learn the lessons from it . jane's jens stoltenberg from it. jane's jens stoltenberg hae— from it. jane's jens stoltenberg hae ytettet— from it. jane's jens stoltenberg has visited ukraine for the ttret— has visited ukraine for the ttret ttme— has visited ukraine for the first time since _ has visited ukraine for the first time since russia's hyaetem— first time since russia's tm— first time since russia's invasion in. the nato chief arrtyet— invasion in. the nato chief arrtyet tm— invasion in. the nato chief arrived in kyiv— invasion in. the nato chief arrived in kyiv to pay his reeaeete— arrived in kyiv to pay his reeaeete te— arrived in kyiv to pay his respects to soldiers who died in the tra— respects to soldiers who died in the amt— respects to soldiers who died in the war and show— respects to soldiers who died in the war and show his support as the war and show his support as the eeamtry— the war and show his support as the country prepares for a ate— the country prepares for a counter offensive , stoltenberg counter offensive, stoltenberg hae— counter offensive, stoltenberg has coordinated— counter offensive, stoltenberg has coordinated the support of 31 has coordinated the support of er atro— has coordinated the support of 31 nato members to aid in

atratme-e— 31 nato members to aid in ukraine's yearlong war with taeeta— ukraine's yearlong war with reaeeta .— ukraine's yearlong war with reaeeta . ht— ukraine's yearlong war with russia . at least— ukraine's yearlong war with russia . at least 78 people have russia. at least 78 people have teem— russia. at least 78 people have teem ttttet— russia. at least 78 people have been killed and— russia. at least 78 people have been killed and dozens injured tetteyytme— been killed and dozens injured tetteyytme a— been killed and dozens injured following a stampede at a school in following a stampede at a school tm remem— following a stampede at a school tm remem ae— following a stampede at a school in yemen as hundreds gathered to art.— in yemen as hundreds gathered to receive aid. cash— in yemen as hundreds gathered to receive aid. cash donations were herme— receive aid. cash donations were being hamtet— receive aid. cash donations were being handed out— receive aid. cash donations were being handed out in the building in being handed out in the building tm the— being handed out in the building tm the that— being handed out in the building in the final days— being handed out in the building in the final days of ramadan. tyeyyttmeeeee— in the final days of ramadan. eyewitnesses say— in the final days of ramadan. eyewitnesses say people rushed to eyewitnesses say people rushed te eet— eyewitnesses say people rushed te get the— eyewitnesses say people rushed to get the donation . is leading to get the donation. is leading heeaae— to get the donation. is leading aeeete te— to get the donation. is leading aeeete te tatt— to get the donation. is leading people to fall on— to get the donation. is leading people to fall on the school eteee. — people to fall on the school eteee. theee— people to fall on the school steps. those response , able for steps. those response, able for ereamtetme— steps. those response, able for ergamtetme the— steps. those response, able for organising the event, have been tetatmet— organising the event, have been tetatmet amt— organising the event, have been detained and investigation is amteryyay— detained and investigation is amteryyay .— detained and investigation is amteryyay . rhe— detained and investigation is underway . the first so—called underway. the first so—called ytt— underway. the first so—called wild cannabis— underway. the first so—called wild cannabis card has launched in wild cannabis card has launched tm the— wild cannabis card has launched tm the at— wild cannabis card has launched tm the at .— wild cannabis card has launched tm the at . rhe— wild cannabis card has launched in the uk . the relief medical in the uk. the relief medical cammahte— in the uk. the relief medical cannabis card— in the uk. the relief medical cannabis card will be administered to qualifying metteat— administered to qualifying medical cannabis patients as they— medical cannabis patients as they am— medical cannabis patients as they ehey— medical cannabis patients as they can show law enforcement they can show law enforcement the th— they can show law enforcement the to tt— they can show law enforcement the ta tr they— they can show law enforcement the id if they are— they can show law enforcement the id if they are questioned for possession— the id if they are questioned for possession or— the id if they are questioned for possession or consumption . for possession or consumption. it for possession or consumption. rt te— for possession or consumption. rt te arter— for possession or consumption. rt te atter a— for possession or consumption. it is after a study— for possession or consumption. it is after a study by the serytee— it is after a study by the service found- it is after a study by the service found that just over hatt— service found that just over hatt et— service found that just over hatt et the— service found that just over half of the population is still unaware that— half of the population is still unaware that medical cannabis is reeat— unaware that medical cannabis is teeat tm— unaware that medical cannabis is teeat tm the—

unaware that medical cannabis is legal m the at— unaware that medical cannabis is legal m the at .— unaware that medical cannabis is legal in the uk . a— unaware that medical cannabis is legal in the uk . a research legal in the uk. a research group— legal in the uk. a research 9f0up hae— legal in the uk. a research group has found more than 1300 hemeteee— group has found more than 1300 homeless people— group has found more than 1300 homeless people died across the uk homeless people died across the at taet— homeless people died across the at taet year.— homeless people died across the uk last year. the— homeless people died across the uk last year. the museum of homelessness— uk last year. the museum of homelessness said the figure was up by— homelessness said the figure was a hy es. — homelessness said the figure was a hy es. shee— homelessness said the figure was up by 85. since it's— homelessness said the figure was up by 85. since it's since its hert— up by 85. since it's since its yert tetrah— up by 85. since it's since its work began four— up by 85. since it's since its work began four years ago. it eaye— work began four years ago. it eaye the— work began four years ago. it says the government needs to attreee— says the government needs to attreee the — says the government needs to address the immediate crisis and the tatt— address the immediate crisis and the taet et— address the immediate crisis and the lack of social— address the immediate crisis and the lack of social housing that rt.— the lack of social housing that causes it. the— the lack of social housing that causes it. the levelling up teeartmemt— causes it. the levelling up department says its plans tmetate— department says its plans tmetate a— department says its plans include a £186— department says its plans include a £186 million boost for eeryteee— include a £186 million boost for eeryteee te— include a £186 million boost for services to help— include a £186 million boost for services to help those affected by atttetteme— services to help those affected by addictions and— services to help those affected by addictions and up to 53 mttttem— by addictions and up to 53 million for— by addictions and up to 53 million for suitable and stable accommodation— million for suitable and stable accommodation .— million for suitable and stable accommodation . university accommodation. university etatemte— accommodation. university students complaints have hit a eeert— students complaints have hit a eeert high— students complaints have hit a eeert high .— students complaints have hit a record high . an— students complaints have hit a record high . an independent body record high. an independent body set record high. an independent body eet ah— record high. an independent body eet a te— record high. an independent body set up to review— record high. an independent body set up to review student eemetatmte— set up to review student complaints .— set up to review student complaints . received 2850 complaints. received 2850 eemetatmte— complaints. received 2850 complaints from students in tmetamt— complaints from students in england amt— complaints from students in england and wales last year. hearty— england and wales last year. hearty .— england and wales last year. hearty . z— england and wales last year. hearty . 2 th— england and wales last year. hearty . z tm 5— england and wales last year. nearly . 2 in 5 of— england and wales last year. nearly. 2 in 5 of the complaints aheat— nearly. 2 in 5 of the complaints were about academic appeals, metathe— were about academic appeals,

including problems with marking and including problems with marking amt that— including problems with marking and final degree— including problems with marking and final degree results . the and final degree results. the temamt— and final degree results. the temamt ter— and final degree results. the demand for electric cars has treatet— demand for electric cars has treatet hy— demand for electric cars has dropped by nearly two thirds emee— dropped by nearly two thirds the— dropped by nearly two thirds since the start— dropped by nearly two thirds since the start of last year . since the start of last year. herr— since the start of last year. heyy teaee— since the start of last year. new figures by— since the start of last year. new figures by autotrader show a este— new figures by autotrader show a este tree— new figures by autotrader show a este tree tm— new figures by autotrader show a 65% drop in enquiries for the yehtetee— 65% drop in enquiries for the vehicles last— 65% drop in enquiries for the vehicles last month compared ytth— vehicles last month compared yytth ramaary— vehicles last month compared with january last— vehicles last month compared with january last year. the eemeamy— with january last year. the eemaamy eaye— with january last year. the company says it is due to the eeet— company says it is due to the eeet et— company says it is due to the cost of living— company says it is due to the cost of living crisis as higher tmtereet— cost of living crisis as higher interest rates— cost of living crisis as higher interest rates for— cost of living crisis as higher interest rates for borrowing and the he— interest rates for borrowing and the tm— interest rates for borrowing and the rise in energy— interest rates for borrowing and the rise in energy prices . a the rise in energy prices. a hyhrtt— the rise in energy prices. a rare hybrid solar eclipse has aeeearet— rare hybrid solar eclipse has aaeearet eye— rare hybrid solar eclipse has appeared over the australian team— appeared over the australian team et— appeared over the australian town of exmouth . the country is town of exmouth. the country is et— town of exmouth. the country is et the— town of exmouth. the country is et the tea— town of exmouth. the country is one of the few places in the heat— one of the few places in the yyertt that— one of the few places in the world that experienced a cosmic eyemt— world that experienced a cosmic eyemt .— world that experienced a cosmic eyemt . rhe— world that experienced a cosmic eyemt . the ehy— world that experienced a cosmic event . the sky turned dark for event. the sky turned dark for aheat— event. the sky turned dark for aheat eo— event. the sky turned dark for about 60 seconds— event. the sky turned dark for about 60 seconds when the moon eaet— about 60 seconds when the moon eaet a— about 60 seconds when the moon eaet a to— about 60 seconds when the moon cast a 40 kilometre— about 60 seconds when the moon cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow the— cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow the area— cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow the .— cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow over the area . such— cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow over the area . such event only over the area. such event only occurs a few times— over the area. such event only occurs a few times per century . occurs a few times per century. the— occurs a few times per century. thte te— occurs a few times per century. thte te eh— occurs a few times per century. this is gb news.— occurs a few times per century. this is gb news. we'll bring you ae t— this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, haet— more as it happens. now, though, haet te— more as it happens. now, though, back to andrew— more as it happens. now, though, back to andrew and— more as it happens. now, though,

back to andrew and . back to andrew and. bev yyert— back to andrew and. bev yyett tte— back to andrew and. bev yyett he a— back to andrew and. bev well, it's a big- back to andrew and. bev well, it's a big political story teaee— well, it's a big political story because rishi— well, it's a big political story because rishi sunak listened to rety— because rishi sunak listened to tery hte— because rishi sunak listened to tery hte amt— because rishi sunak listened to tory mps and apparently european tateee— tory mps and apparently european tatgee yyere— tory mps and apparently european tatgee me— tory mps and apparently european judges were no longer when they get judges were no longer when they eet teet— judges were no longer when they get heet ah— judges were no longer when they get heet ah the— judges were no longer when they get beef up the stop the boats teetetattem— get beef up the stop the boats legislation, we'll— get beef up the stop the boats legislation, we'll be able to tteet— legislation, we'll be able to tteet arr— legislation, we'll be able to block dpp station flights to rtyyamta— block dpp station flights to rtyyamta . — block dpp station flights to rwanda . that's- block dpp station flights to rwanda. ”ss block dpp station flights to rwanda . ”ss sts”ts block dpp station flights to rwanda . ”ss sts”rs rwanda. that's right. there was pressure, of course, on the prime minister from the right of the conservative party to take a more hardline stance on the european court of human rights . european court of human rights. well, joining us now to discuss this political reporter, this is our political reporter, olivia . good morning, olivia utley. good morning, olivia utley. good morning, olivia . we've heard we've heard olivia. we've heard we've heard from a few naysayers this morning that say this has got no chance. we're just going to be back square again, back to square one again, costing taxpayer money, are costing the taxpayer money, are not making asylum seekers head over to rwanda on the aeroplanes that we're for. what's that we're paying for. what's the there from the latest there from westminster . the latest there from westminster. yes. the latest there from westminster . yes. so there's westminster. yes. so there's teem— westminster. yes. so there's teem a— westminster. yes. so there's been a number— westminster. yes. so there's been a number of- yes. so there's been a number of rebel mps from the rtght— been a number of rebel mps from the rtght et— been a number of rebel mps from the rtght et the— been a number of rebel mps from the right of the conservative party— the right of the conservative party ahe— the right of the conservative party who over— the right of the conservative party who over the last few

memthe— party who over the last few months have _ party who over the last few months have been pushing pressure on rishi sunak and saetta— pressure on rishi sunak and suella braverman to harden up the legislation— suella braverman to harden up the legislation that they've eaehet — the legislation that they've eaehet em — the legislation that they've pushed on the— the legislation that they've pushed on the table around eteeetma— pushed on the table around eteeetmg the— pushed on the table around stopping the boats. so essentially— stopping the boats. so essentially what they want is for essentially what they want is ter tateee— essentially what they want is ter tatgee ter— essentially what they want is for judges for the home seeretary— for judges for the home secretary to— for judges for the home secretary to be able to ignore tateee— secretary to be able to ignore tatgee tt— secretary to be able to ignore tatgee tt tatgee— secretary to be able to ignore judges if judges impose injunctions— judges if judges impose injunctions on deportations to rtyyamta— injunctions on deportations to rtyyamta ,— injunctions on deportations to rtyyamta , they— injunctions on deportations to rwanda , they wanted a number of rwanda, they wanted a number of ether— rwanda, they wanted a number of other measures— rwanda, they wanted a number of other measures to— rwanda, they wanted a number of other measures to be included, tee. — other measures to be included, tee. tat— other measures to be included, tee. tat taet— other measures to be included, too. but last night— other measures to be included, too. but last night they agreed too. but last night they agreed te tree— too. but last night they agreed te drop theee— too. but last night they agreed to drop those measures in eyehamee— to drop those measures in exchange for— to drop those measures in exchange for a— to drop those measures in exchange for a rishi sunak eattayytme— exchange for a rishi sunak outlawing these pyjama tmtamettem— outlawing these pyjama injunction ,— outlawing these pyjama injunction , as they are called. injunction, as they are called. taet— injunction, as they are called. taet mtmate— injunction, as they are called. last minute injunctions which etee— last minute injunctions which stop deportation— last minute injunctions which stop deportation flights going out stop deportation flights going eat at— stop deportation flights going eat at the— stop deportation flights going out at the last— stop deportation flights going out at the last minute. that is a reatty— out at the last minute. that is a reatty tte— out at the last minute. that is a reatty big yyh— out at the last minute. that is a really big win for this group of conservative— a really big win for this group of conservative rebels because trem— of conservative rebels because trem what— of conservative rebels because trem what he— of conservative rebels because from what we can— of conservative rebels because from what we can hear, it was aetaatty— from what we can hear, it was aetaatty tatte— from what we can hear, it was actually quite a— from what we can hear, it was actually quite a small group, emty— actually quite a small group, emty eert— actually quite a small group, emty eert et— actually quite a small group, only sort of 2024— actually quite a small group, only sort of 2024 rebels. and the— only sort of 2024 rebels. and the-yyhte— only sort of 2024 rebels. and the _whip-that- only sort of 2024 rebels. and the whip that rishi the chief whip feels that rishi samat— the chief whip feels that rishi sunak-actually- the chief whip feels that rishi sunak actually to sunak didn't actually need to eye— sunak didn't actually need to the th— sunak didn't actually need to give tm te— sunak didn't actually need to give in to them.— sunak didn't actually need to give in to them. but rishi samat-e— give in to them. but rishi sunak's calculation presumably is sunak's calculation presumably tethat— sunak's calculation presumably he that the— sunak's calculation presumably is that the public— sunak's calculation presumably is that the public will be on his is that the public will be on the erte— is that the public will be on his side about— is that the public will be on his side about this. we'll be on the retete— his side about this. we'll be on the rebels side— his side about this. we'll be on the rebels side about this to do so.

the rebels side about this to do giving— the rebels side about this to do giving tm— the rebels side about this to do giving tm te— the rebels side about this to do so. giving in to them now makes earte— so. giving in to them now makes ate a— so. giving in to them now makes ate a ret— so. giving in to them now makes ate a tet et— so. giving in to them now makes quite a lot of sense.— so. giving in to them now makes quite a lot of sense. he can eyeeet— quite a lot of sense. he can emee-a— quite a lot of sense. he can expect-a-fight,l quite a lot of sense. he can. expect-a-fight, not expect to face a big fight, not emty— expect to face a big fight, not emty trem — expect to face a big fight, not only from labour— expect to face a big fight, not only from labour but also from the eeate— only from labour but also from the courts and— only from labour but also from the courts and from the house of terte. — the courts and from the house of terte. tmt— the courts and from the house of terte. amt r— the courts and from the house of lords. and i think— the courts and from the house of lords. and i think that's where it's lords. and i think that's where he going— lords. and i think that's where he going te— lords. and i think that's where he going te get— lords. and i think that's where it's going to get really, really tmtereettme. — it's going to get really, really interesting. rishi sunak has etatet— interesting. rishi sunak has etatet hte— interesting. rishi sunak has staked his reputation on on eteeetme— staked his reputation on on eteeetmg the— staked his reputation on on stopping the boats so if this teetetattem— stopping the boats so if this legislation is— stopping the boats so if this legislation is held up in the teaee— legislation is held up in the heaee et— legislation is held up in the house of lords— legislation is held up in the house of lords because it has teem— house of lords because it has teem-ah— house of lords because it has teem-ah ee— house of lords because it has been-up so much,- house of lords because it has been up so much, think been beefed up so much, i think we been beefed up so much, i think rye—te— been beefed up so much, i think rye—te eee— been beefed up so much, i think we_to see quite- been beefed up so much, i think we_to see quite a- been beefed up so much, i think we to see quite a bit we can expect to see quite a bit of we can expect to see quite a bit et—tetyyeem- we can expect to see quite a bit of_between the - we can expect to see quite a bit| of_between the two of a ding dong between the two haeee— of a ding dong between the two heaeee-he-e— of a ding dong between the two houses. he's spoiling houses. and he's spoiling for that—olivia. that fight, isn't he, olivia that-e— that fight, isn't he, olivia that's exactly— that fight, isn't he, olivia that's exactly the sort of tetttteat— that's exactly the sort of political fight— that's exactly the sort of political fight wants political fight he wants with the tatea— political fight he wants with the labour-will. political fight he wants with the labour will say the labour party who will say a eert— the labour party who will say a eett em— the labour party who will say a soft on illegal— the labour party who will say a soft on illegal migration and the soft on illegal migration and. the—rah the unelected lords stuffed full of the unelected lords stuffed full et tayyyere— the unelected lords stuffed full of lawyers and— the unelected lords stuffed full of lawyers and judges bleating aheat— of lawyers and judges bleating ateat hamam— of lawyers and judges bleating about human rights ? �*ftt�*tscc about human rights? well, ateetatety— about human rights? well, absolutely . and- about human rights? well, absolutely. and i- about human rights? �*ftt�*tscc its.,» and i think suella absolutely. and i think suella braverman behind— its.,» and i think suella braverman behind the scenes has teem— braverman behind the scenes has teem met— braverman behind the scenes has been not exactly— braverman behind the scenes has been not exactly giving the retete— been not exactly giving the retete a— been not exactly giving the rebels a hard— been not exactly giving the rebels a hard time. it sounds as theaeh— rebels a hard time. it sounds as theaeh ehe-e— rebels a hard time. it sounds as though she's been— rebels a hard time. it sounds as though she's been allowing this retetttem— though she's been allowing this retetttem te— though she's been allowing this rebellion to gather a bit of eteam — rebellion to gather a bit of eteam amt— rebellion to gather a bit of steam and we— rebellion to gather a bit of steam and we know that she's atreaty— steam and we know that she's atreaty eart— steam and we know that she's already said that— steam and we know that she's already said that she wants to do already said that she wants to te eemethtme— already said that she wants to do something like this. we know that— do something like this. we know that saetta— do something like this. we know that suella braverman, in fact, yeatt— that suella braverman, in fact, yeatt the— that suella braverman, in fact, yeatt the te— that suella braverman, in fact, would like to _the - that suella braverman, in fact, would like to the european would like to leave the european

eeat— would like to leave the european ceat et— would like to leave the european court of human— would like to leave the european court of human rights. so she aetmeyyteteee— acknowledges that that isn't eeyemmemt— acknowledges that that isn't government policy . she, government policy. she, meanwhile, _ government policy. she, meanwhile, interestingly government policy. she,- meanwhile,-interestingly , meanwhile, quite interestingly, there-e— meanwhile, quite interestingly, there-e a— meanwhile, quite interestingly, there-e a great— meanwhile, quite interestingly, there's a group of moderates in there's a group of moderates in the tery— there's a group of moderates in the tery party— there's a group of moderates in the tory party who— there's a group of moderates in the tory party who are putting pressure on rishi— the tory party who are putting pressure on rishi sunak to amend the teetetattem— pressure on rishi sunak to amend the legislation so— pressure on rishi sunak to amend the legislation so that jenna tatm— the legislation so that jenna tuin refugees— the legislation so that jenna tuin refugees are given more eate— tuin refugees are given more eate amt— tuin refugees are given more safe and legal— tuin refugees are given more safe and legal routes to the uk. so safe and legal routes to the uk. se theee— safe and legal routes to the uk. so these aren't— safe and legal routes to the uk. so these aren't economic mtaamte— so these aren't economic migrants, these are genuine retaeeee— migrants, these are genuine retaeeee ahe— migrants, these are genuine refugees who they feel don't aetaatty— refugees who they feel don't actually have— refugees who they feel don't actually have a— refugees who they feel don't actually have a safe way of eeame— actually have a safe way of eetttme te— actually have a safe way of getting to the— actually have a safe way of getting to the uk and they think that re— getting to the uk and they think that is contributing to the ematt— that is contributing to the small boats— that is contributing to the small boats problem. and it eeamte— small boats problem. and it sounds as though rishi sunak mteht— sounds as though rishi sunak mteht te— sounds as though rishi sunak might be about— sounds as though rishi sunak might be about to give in to them— might be about to give in to them ae— might be about to give in to them as well. _ might be about to give in to them as well. so— might be about to give in to them as well. so he's facing theee— them as well. so he's facing theee the— them as well. so he's facing these two battles on on tttteremt— these two battles on on different sides of the party terhaee— different sides of the party perhapsy tat— different sides of the party perhaps, but it— different sides of the party perhaps, but it could be that the— perhaps, but it could be that the pathe— perhaps, but it could be that the eattte te— perhaps, but it could be that the public is with him on both ettee. — the public is with him on both ettee. lhe— the public is with him on both sides. .he could— the public is with him on both sides. .he could i- the public is with him on both sides. .he could i ask- the public is with him on both sides. is sides. is he could i ask you just one other there's just one other thing? there's a lot speculation that the long lot of speculation that the long awaited report an awaited report into an allegation bullying against awaited report into an allegaticraab,tullying against awaited report into an allegaticraab, the ing against awaited report into an allegaticraab, the justiceiinst dominic raab, the justice secretary, chancellor, secretary, the lord chancellor, and deputy minister is and his deputy prime minister is about on the prime about to drop on the prime minister's number 10 minister's desk in number 10 within perhaps the next 20 within even perhaps the next 20 or 30 minutes. there's talk in the guardian today that if raab

survives and he isn't sacked by the prime minister, a lot of senior civil servants will quit. what what are you hearing about this report ? it does sound as this report? it does sound as though the report is going to come in imminently and it sounds as though it might not be completely cut and dry. but what's quite ti.sss i. s s but what's quite interesting is that temtmte— what's quite interesting is that dominic raab's_ what's quite interesting is that dominic raab's ministerial diary has dominic raab's ministerial diary hae teem— dominic raab's ministerial diary hae teem tett— dominic raab's ministerial diary has been left completely blank and has been left completely blank amt tte— has been left completely blank and it's thought— has been left completely blank and it's thought that rishi samat— and it's thought that rishi samat yyht— and it's thought that rishi sunak will make a decision ytthtm— sunak will make a decision ytthtm a— sunak will make a decision within a few— sunak will make a decision within a few hours. a few days ago— within a few hours. a few days are t— within a few hours. a few days are t yyae— within a few hours. a few days ago it was suggested that we heatth-t— ago it was suggested that we wouldn't hear— ago it was suggested that we wouldn't hear anything until meat— wouldn't hear anything until meat yyeet— wouldn't hear anything until meat yyeet .— wouldn't hear anything until next week . but— wouldn't hear anything until next week . but now it's being next week. but now it's being eart— next week. but now it's being eatt that— next week. but now it's being said that rishi— next week. but now it's being said that rishi sunak will make a-yytthtm— said that rishi sunak will make a-yytthtmltey- said that rishi sunak will makei a-withinlfew-on a decision within a few hours on whether— a decision within a few hours on whether-eaet— a decision within a few hours on whether sack justice whether to sack the justice seeretary— whether to sack the justice secretary_him.j whether to sack the justice i secretary—him. so secretary and replace him. so i that— secretary and replace him. so i thtmt thtmee— secretary and replace him. so i think things could— secretary and replace him. so i think things could be moving a hate— think things could be moving a ttttte tht— think things could be moving a little bit faster— think things could be moving a little bit faster here than we mteht— little bit faster here than we mteht haye— little bit faster here than we might have expected and can't say might have expected and can't eay ter— might have expected and can't eay ter ee— might have expected and can't eay ter at— might have expected and can't say for sure at all. _ might have expected and can't say for sure at all. don't want to say for sure at all. don't want te eteeatate— say for sure at all. don't want to speculate too— say for sure at all. don't want to speculate too much. but i yeatt— to speculate too much. but i yeatt eay— to speculate too much. but i yeatt eay tte— to speculate too much. but i would say it's not looking that eeet— would say it's not looking that eeet ter— would say it's not looking that good for dominic— would say it's not looking that good for dominic raab. all rtght.— good for dominic raab. all rtght, ottyta— good for dominic raab. all right, olivia utley. - good for dominic raab. all right, olivia utley. thanks, olivia . we don't even know how olivia. we don't even know how many civil servants have complained, around than many civil servants have con apparently around than many civil servants have conapparently . around than many civil servants have conapparently . i'veind than many civil servants have conapparently . i've known than 20, apparently. i've known dominic raab for over 20 years. he's tough , he's clever. he's

he's tough, he's clever. he's forensic and he expects a lot from his civil servants, a lot of whom are working from home and apparently one of the things he threw a tomato in a wastepaper bin on during a zoom meeting. so it wasn't even like the tomato was going to splatter over a civil servants pinstripe suit . i over a civil servants pinstripe suit. i mean over a civil servants pinstripe suit . i mean , over a civil servants pinstripe suit. i mean , a lot of you are suit. i mean, a lot of you are getting in touch and saying you don't want dominic raab to be sacked . you're frustrated in the sacked. you're frustrated in the yyerthtaee— sacked. you're frustrated in the workplace that _ sacked. you're frustrated in the workplace that you— is you're frustrated in the workplace that you can't tell is you're frustrated in the work colleaguesiou can't tell is you're frustrated in the work colleagues or can't tell is you're frustrated in the work colleagues or yourt tell is you're frustrated in the work colleagues or your juniors your colleagues or your juniors to your colleagues or your juniors te te— your colleagues or your juniors te te what-e— your colleagues or your juniors to do what's expected of them amt— to do what's expected of them amt haet— to do what's expected of them amt taet ae— to do what's expected of them and buck up-do- to do what's expected of them and buck up-do a- to do what's expected of them and buck up do a full day's and buck up and do a full day's hert— and buck up and do a full day's yert .— and buck up and do a full day's yert . the— and buck up and do a full day's yerh . the yea— and buck up and do a full day's work . like you say,— and buck up and do a full day's work . like you say, a lot of work. like you say, a lot of theee— work. like you say, a lot of these civil— work. like you say, a lot of these civil servants have been yyerhtme— these civil servants have been working , i working from home whingeing, i mean snowflakes— working from home whingeing, i mean snowflakes . working from home whingeing, i mean snowflakes. tv/tst: so, working from home whingeing, i mean snowflakes . tv/tst: so, i mean mean snowflakes. yes. so, i mean , tte— mean snowflakes. yes. so, i mean , he a— mean snowflakes. yes. so, i mean , it's a difficult— mean snowflakes. yes. so, i mean , it's a difficult one— mean snowflakes. tv/tst: so, i mean , it's a difficult one because the— , it's a difficult one because the repert— , it's a difficult one because the reeert te— , it's a difficult one because the report is going to have to be absolutely— the report is going to have to be absolutely conclusive in eater— be absolutely conclusive in erter ter— be absolutely conclusive in order for sunak— be absolutely conclusive in order for sunak to kick him out . rte— order for sunak to kick him out . he being— order for sunak to kick him out . it's being done— order for sunak to kick him out . it's being done by- order for sunak to kick him out . it's being done by a- order for sunak to kick him out . it's being done by a kc, a king's counsel, and he is done a narrative report. so he's not saying at the end of the report raab should be sacked. he's saying this is the allegation , saying this is the allegation, this is what i've found. and then prime minister has to

then the prime minister has to make judgement and of course make the judgement and of course when priti patel, when she was home secretary, accused of home secretary, was accused of bullying by the ministerial adviser ethics , boris johnson adviser on ethics, boris johnson completely ignored it and kept her in her job. yeah. can you her in herjob. yeah. can you imagine her in her job. yeah. can you imagine working— her in her job. yeah. can you imagine working with- s / can you imagine working with some of theee— imagine working with some of those-servants- those civil servants though? earte—ter- those civil servants though?- quite _for-that quite well, i hope for one that hemme— quite well, i hope for one that dominic raab— quite well, i hope for one that dominic raab-i- quite well, i hope for one that dominic raab i don't dominic raab survives. i don't hmey— dominic raab survives. i don't hmeyy emeaeh— dominic raab survives. i don't know enough-at- know enough about it at the memet— know enough about it at the mememt-r— know enough about it at the moment,-i think- know enough about it at the moment, i think it will be moment, but i think it will be earte— moment, but i think it will be earte-thetatty- moment, but i think it will be quite-probably if- moment, but i think it will be quite probably if he quite harsh. probably if he teeee— quite harsh. probably if he heee-hey- quite harsh. probably if he- loses-how-years loses his job. how many years hae— loses his job. how many years hae-yerhtme- loses his job. how many years has-working in- loses his job. how many years has working in politics has he been working in politics on has he been working in politics e-maet— has he been working in politics e-maet te- has he been working in politics on must be arnie? has he been working in politics. on-must be arnie? 1015 on time and must be arnie? 1015 yeare.— on time and must be arnie? 1015 yeare. hat— on time and must be arnie? 1015 year. hat het— on time and must be arnie? 1015 year. at has a— on time and must be arnie? 1015 years. and he's a he's— on time and must be arnie? 1015 years. and he's a he's a- on time and must be arnie? 1015 years. and he's a he's a he's a clever guy. anyway, we'll clever guy. but anyway, we'll know. that report know. we'll say that report drops. probably on the drops. i think probably on the promises desk the half promises desk in the next half an hour. we're joined now a an hour. we're joined now by a eemter-the— an hour. we're joined now by a senior-the policy- senior adviser at the policy taehamee— senior adviser at the policy taehamee. tr.— senior adviser at the policy exchange, dr. raqeeb ehsan . good exchange, dr. raqeeb ehsan. good memhe— exchange, dr. raqeeb ehsan. good morning, rakhee_ exchange, dr. raqeeb ehsan. good morning, rakhee we wanted to tath— morning, rakhee we wanted to tath te— morning, rakhee we wanted to tath te yea— morning, rakhee we wanted to talk to you this— morning, rakhee we wanted to talk to you this morning, eartteatarty— talk to you this morning, particularly about this signs of meytme— particularly about this signs of moving within— particularly about this signs of moving within the immigration eyetem — moving within the immigration system situation.— moving within the immigration system situation. will this amemtmemt— system situation. will this amendment to— system situation. will this amendment to the migration bill that— amendment to the migration bill that ye— amendment to the migration bill mean that we can— amendment to the migration bill mean that we can see these aamee— mean that we can see these atamee tahe— mean that we can see these planes take off?— mean that we can see these planes take off? what's your opinion?— planes take off? what's your opinion? well— planes take off? what's your opinion? well my opinion is what heart— opinion? well my opinion is what we've heard recently is a step in we've heard recently is a step tm the— we've heard recently is a step tm the rtght—

we've heard recently is a step in the right direction . in the right direction. the theta— in the right direction. the illegal migration bill did need tightening up in particular areas , namely one of these areas, namely one of these proposals , amendment amendments proposals, amendment amendments , would be that the home secretary would be able to ignore all these rule 39 orders from the european court of human rights. ibelieve from the european court of human rights. i believe this is wrong. the— rights. i believe this is wrong. the aaee— rights. i believe this is wrong. the orders that was used to ground the first attempted flight , deportation flight to flight, deportation flight to rwanda and another proposed amendment is that the uk courts would only be able to step in and block removals if there was and block removals if there was a serious and irreversible harm. if that flight was to take place, meaning that breach ing the human rights act would be insufficient grounds to block the removal. so i think what we're seeing here is a hardening up of the illegal migration bill based on that pressure applied by these tory rebels that olivia was talking about earlier on raqeeb amnesty, not surprisingly, have condemned this. they say it's barbaric and

tmhamame— this. they say it's barbaric and inhumane and— this. they say it's barbaric and inhumane and that— they say it's barbaric and inhumane and that judges should be inhumane and that judges should he atteyyet— inhumane and that judges should he atteyyet te— inhumane and that judges should be allowed to take— inhumane and that judges should be allowed to take part in the tee. tat— be allowed to take part in the process. but understanding is process. but my understanding is the ttret— process. but my understanding is the first level— process. but my understanding is the first level of— process. but my understanding is the first level of this, the trttteh— the first level of this, the british courts— the first level of this, the british courts cleared this ttght— british courts cleared this ttteht te— british courts cleared this ttteht te 90— british courts cleared this flight to go to— british courts cleared this flight to go to rwanda, and it's terme— flight to go to rwanda, and it's now being looked— flight to go to rwanda, and it's now being looked at again by a hater— now being looked at again by a hater-se— now being looked at again by a hteher-se tm— now being looked at again by a hteher-se tm a— now being looked at again by a higher so in a sense, the higher court. so in a sense, the tateee— higher court. so in a sense, the heaee-haye— higher court. so in a sense, the tateee-haye am— higher court. so in a sense, the judges have an input into judges will have an input into the— judges will have an input into thte—trttteh- this. it'll just be british tateee— this. it'll just be british tataee. met— this. it'll just be british judges, not european ones. oh i thtmh— judges, not european ones. oh i thtmh that-e— judges, not european ones. oh i thtmh mate a— judges, not european ones. oh i think that's a very— judges, not european ones. oh i think that's a very important areamemt— think that's a very important areamemt te— think that's a very important argument to make, though. atttmatety.— argument to make, though. ultimately, if— argument to make, though. ultimately, if we're- argument to make, though. ultimately, if we're talking about judicial supremacy that should reside with the should very much reside with the uk courts , what people may be uk courts, what people may be frustrated with is that you have a strasbourg based court. ultimately undercutting the judicial decisions which are being made in the uk and many people would see that as an as a state of affairs which they would not find to be acceptable. andrew the if , if do you believe andrew the if, if do you believe raqeeb that the rwanda flights will act as a deterrent to people crossing the channel to britain because their applications will be processed in rwanda ? rwanda is now talking in rwanda? rwanda is now talking aheat— in rwanda? rwanda is now talking ateat tahtme— s 3:7 rwanda is now talking about taking thousands, not just about taking thousands, not just a tea— about taking thousands, not just a few hundred— about taking thousands, not just a few hundred . _ about taking thousands, not just

a few hundred . if— about taking thousands, not just a few hundred . �*7 ss a few hundred. if i'm being absolutely honest, i think that the only way that we could tell whether or not it is a deterrent is if the flights take place. and then we see those flights and then as we see those flights taking place, we see a significant decrease in the number of small boats, arrivals , batus the english channel. , batus via the english channel. i think that's the only way that we'll to tell whether or we'll be able to tell whether or not a sound deterrence measure . not a sound deterrence measure. yeah . and this is going to have yeah. and this is going to have a big— yeah. and this is going to have a big tattte— yeah. and this is going to have a big battle in— yeah. and this is going to have a big battle in parliament of course. rakib_ a big battle in parliament of course. rakib olivia utley was mahhme— course. rakib olivia utley was mahhme the— course. rakib olivia utley was making the point— course. rakib olivia utley was making the point the house of hate— making the point the house of terte aem-t— making the point the house of lords won't like— making the point the house of lords won't like it, so it could thhe— lords won't like it, so it could mean this could— lords won't like it, so it could mean this could take months and memthe— mean this could take months and memthe .— mean this could take months and memthe . there— mean this could take months and months. there may— mean this could take months and months . there may be mean this could take months and months. there may be publishing the—teta— months. there may be publishing the—tetay .— months. there may be publishing the—tetay . tat- months. there may be publishing the_today , but it- the legislation today, but it eeath— the legislation today, but it could-delayed- the legislation today, but it could delayed for months . could be delayed for months. no.— could be delayed for months. he.|thhhh— could be delayed for months. n0,ithink that's— could be delayed for months. n0,ithink that's a— could be delayed for months. n0,ithink that's a very- could be delayed for months. no, i think that's a very real possibility, andrew. and i do think that the government it has ramped up the salience of this issue to the small boats issue and stopping the boats is one of the five main pledges of the prime minister. so i think that the bill, in terms of its workability, that very much remains to be seen. will it have

an impact on the number of small boats, arrivals leading up to the general election? if it doesn't? andrew there could be a negative consequences negative electoral consequences for government. yeah, negative electoral consequences for government . yeah, i for the government. yeah, i would have thought- s yeah, i would have thought so. this eaaaeete— would have thought so. this eaeeeete am— would have thought so. this suggests an raqeeb know , suggests an raqeeb you know, the— suggests an raqeeb you know, thhe tethe— suggests an raqeeb you know, this topic inside— suggests an raqeeb you know, this topic inside and out. terahye— this topic inside and out. forgive me— this topic inside and out. forgive me guys,- this topic inside and out. forgive me guys, is- this topic inside and out. forgive me guys, is it- this topic inside and out. forgive me guys, is it the essential ascension islands? there's one theory that i heard this week you might know this, that that immigrants should be taken to the ascension islands and processed there . what do you and processed there. what do you make of that suggestion ? well, make of that suggestion? well, there have been a range- ss ss7 well, there have been a range of eaageetheme— there have been a range of suggestions in— there have been a range of suggestions in terms of the sort of suggestions in terms of the sort et etteherhme — suggestions in terms of the sort of offshoring processes. i think that— of offshoring processes. i think that the— of offshoring processes. i think that the government seems very haet— that the government seems very thaet em— that the government seems very fixed on making— that the government seems very fixed on making the uk, rwanda hhaathem— fixed on making the uk, rwanda migration partnership work . migration partnership work. there-e— migration partnership work. there's been— migration partnership work. there's been talk about other tyamta— there's been talk about other rtyyamta etyte— there's been talk about other rwanda style deals being struck, but rwanda style deals being struck, tat r— rwanda style deals being struck, tat r thtmh— rwanda style deals being struck, but i think the— rwanda style deals being struck, but i think the key here is that the government— but i think the key here is that the government there's a great teat— the government there's a great teat et— the government there's a great deal of emphasis— the government there's a great deal of emphasis on the rwanda mhaathem— deal of emphasis on the rwanda migration partnership being a teterremee— migration partnership being a deterrence measure. so i think the government— deterrence measure. so i think the government really has to teeae— the government really has to teeae em— the government really has to focus on ensuring that that mhaathem— focus on ensuring that that migration partnership works in

terme— migration partnership works in terme et— migration partnership works in terms of shoring— migration partnership works in terms of shoring up our border eeeahty— terms of shoring up our border eeearhty .— terms of shoring up our border security . arnie— terms of shoring up our border security . arnie in— terms of shoring up our border security . arnie in terms of the security. arnie in terms of the etteherhme— security. arnie in terms of the offshoring processing of those atatheatheme.— offshoring processing of those applications. and i think that is applications. and i think that he what— applications. and i think that he what the— applications. and i think that is what the government really meete— is what the government really meete te— is what the government really needs to focus— is what the government really needs to focus on. i ll needs to focus on. it'll be interesting if it happens because, you know, raqeeb, of course is course denmark, which is a country that's proud of its social democracy , is also social democracy, is also talking rwanda about an talking to rwanda about an identical scheme . no, absolutely identical scheme. no, absolutely . tmt— identical scheme. no, absolutely . amt r— identical scheme. no, absolutely . amt r thtmh— identical scheme. no, absolutely . and i think that— identical scheme. no, absolutely . and i think that this— identical scheme. no, absolutely . and i think that this is- sss. ti.? i no, absolutely . and i think that this is a the— . and i think that this is a thhe he— . and i think that this is a thhe he the— . and i think that this is a this is the key— . and i think that this is a this is the key point that be mate— this is the key point that be mate ty— this is the key point that be made by what— this is the key point that be made by what i— this is the key point that be made by what i would consider to be made by what i would consider to te ett— made by what i would consider to be old fashioned— made by what i would consider to be old fashioned leftists that are be old fashioned leftists that yyhtheat— be old fashioned leftists that are without sort— be old fashioned leftists that are without sort of restrict immigration— are without sort of restrict immigration regime and sound tater— immigration regime and sound border security— immigration regime and sound border security .— immigration regime and sound border security . you can't border security. you can't reatty— border security. you can't really sustain _ border security. you can't really sustain an all encompassing welfare state and thtmh— encompassing welfare state and thhmh that— encompassing welfare state and thhmh that yea— encompassing welfare state and think that you have that ametatte— think that you have that unstable sort— think that you have that unstable sort of membership of the mathem— unstable sort of membership of the nation state— unstable sort of membership of the nation state and that you haye— the nation state and that you haye thhe— the nation state and that you have this constant flux of what may— have this constant flux of what mamy eeate— have this constant flux of what many people consider to be htteeat— many people consider to be illegal economic migration and that— illegal economic migration and that heeee— illegal economic migration and that heeee a— illegal economic migration and that poses a threat to the yyettare— that poses a threat to the welfare state. _ that poses a threat to the welfare state. and maybe if tatea— welfare state. and maybe if labour makes— welfare state. and maybe if labour makes that argument, welfare state. and maybe if labour makes that argument , they labour makes that argument, they eeart— labour makes that argument, they eett-them— labour makes that argument, they eeatt-them a— labour makes that argument, they could-them a bit— labour makes that argument, they could-them a bit of- labour makes that argument, they could them a bit of a jump could see them a bit of a jump in could see them a bit of a jump hm the— could see them a bit of a jump hm the eehe— could see them a bit of a jump in the polls themselves. but in the polls for themselves. but that—r— in the polls for themselves. but that—i wouldn't- in the polls for themselves. but that i wouldn't hold that very much i wouldn't hold my team— that very much i wouldn't hold my treath em— that very much i wouldn't hold my breath on front. my breath on that front. okay. that— my breath on that front. okay. math-hr. —

my breath on that front. okay. thank-dr. rikki— my breath on that front. okay. thank dr. rikki neave ahsan thank you, dr. rikki neave ahsan with us is still to come this morning. new nhs figures show that patients are waiting nearly two years a cancer diagnosis two years for a cancer diagnosis . this we'll find out why in

this is gb news radio. the uk. this is gb news radio. iverv— the uk. this is gb news radio. | very teet— the uk. this is gb news radio. very good morning. it's 1123. the uk. this is gb news radio. very gbev morning. it's1123. the uk. this is gb news radio. very gbev turnerig. it's1123. the uk. this is gb news radio. very gbev turner and 's 1123. you're with bev turner and andrew pierce on gb news. this is to the point now some more depressing figures from the nhs revealed labour party revealed by the labour party under information under freedom of information show that 42% of patients are waiting six months, up to six months to see a cancer doctor. that's awful. the figures also show that some are show that some patients are waiting up to nine months for a simple test or a and up to simple test or a scan and up to two years a diagnosis. so two years for a diagnosis. so let's speak now to professor carol sikora . carol, great to carol sikora. carol, great to see you this morning. this is devastating, isn't it, for everybody, whether you have cancer in your at the cancer in your life at the moment or not. it is. it's a very moment or not. it is. it's a it is. it's a very common disease. 1 in 2 of

us very common disease. 1 in 2 of ae tethe— very common disease. 1 in 2 of ae going te— very common disease. 1 in 2 of us are going to get— very common disease. 1 in 2 of us are going to get it. bev and you— us are going to get it. bev and yea eheattm-t— us are going to get it. bev and you shouldn't have to wait more than— you shouldn't have to wait more than a— you shouldn't have to wait more than a math— you shouldn't have to wait more than a month before you get thaameeet— than a month before you get diagnosed and— than a month before you get diagnosed and start start treatment— diagnosed and start start treatment .— diagnosed and start start treatment . and even before treatment. and even before cart.— treatment. and even before covra. yye— treatment. and even before covid, we were— treatment. and even before covid, we were falling way tehhmt— covid, we were falling way behind european norms and now ta. ta— behind european norms and now we're far, far behind. and i hmeyy— we're far, far behind. and i hmeyy thhe— we're far, far behind. and i know this is— we're far, far behind. and i know this is politics. the tatea— know this is politics. the labour party— know this is politics. the labour party are using it aeahmet— labour party are using it aeahmet the— labour party are using it against the conservative party amt— against the conservative party amt that-e— against the conservative party and that's the _ against the conservative party and that's the problem in this eeamtry— and that's the problem in this eeamtry. the— and that's the problem in this country. the health service is aeet— country. the health service is aeet ae— country. the health service is aeet ae a— country. the health service is used as a political football aeamt— used as a political football ground instead— used as a political football ground instead of both parties ehtthme— ground instead of both parties sitting together— ground instead of both parties sitting together and coming up ytth— sitting together and coming up yyhth a— sitting together and coming up yyhth a etrateey— sitting together and coming up with a strategy for the new nhs for with a strategy for the new nhs ter a— with a strategy for the new nhs ter a meyy— with a strategy for the new nhs ter a hay— with a strategy for the new nhs for a new way of— with a strategy for the new nhs for a new way of delivering heatth— for a new way of delivering health care.— for a new way of delivering health care. it— for a new way of delivering health care. it just can't go on the— health care. it just can't go on the hay— health care. it just can't go on the tray hte— health care. it just can't go on the way it's going— health care. it just can't go on the way it's going . the way it's going. i know that you— the way it's going. i know that you the pandemic were deeply frustrated and tried where possible, to speak out about the fact that the nhs has suddenly become a nothing but covid service . we nothing but covid service. we put everything on hold . just put everything on hold. just reflect a little bit on your frustrations of that time and where we're at now . i think where we're at now. i think dunng where we're at now. i think during the time it was clear that no one knew how serious

covid was going to be and how quickly we were going to come out of it. but everybody else eatteret. — out of it. but everybody else suffered. people _ . but everybody else suffered. people with heart attaehe— suffered. people with heart attacks admitted attacks didn't get admitted to heeehtat— attacks didn't get admitted to hospital.-with- attacks didn't get admitted to hospital. with cancer hospital. people with cancer thaemeehe— hospital. people with cancer diagnosis, chemotherapy was eteeeet— diagnosis, chemotherapy was eteaeet hm— diagnosis, chemotherapy was stopped in young women with heat— stopped in young women with breast-instantly- stopped in young women with breast instantly with no breast cancer instantly with no eaetamathem— breast cancer instantly with no explanation because of the erettem. — explanation because of the problem. and— explanation because of the problem. and i— explanation because of the problem. and i think it was an overreaction._ problem. and i think it was an overreaction. we— problem. and i think it was an overreaction. we could have eeaet— overreaction. we could have eeeet ytth— overreaction. we could have coped with covid and still run the emat— coped with covid and still run the normal cancer— coped with covid and still run the normal cancer services , the normal cancer services, emat— the normal cancer services, emat heart— the normal cancer services, normal heart services and that haet— normal heart services and that taet thtm-t— normal heart services and that just didn't happen. as we've eat— just didn't happen. as we've eat et— just didn't happen. as we've come out of it.— just didn't happen. as we've come out of it. it's just not eeme— come out of it. it's just not gone aahehty— come out of it. it's just not gone quickly enough. we've not eert— gone quickly enough. we've not eat et— gone quickly enough. we've not sort of there's— gone quickly enough. we've not sort of there's been other aretteme— sort of there's been other problems. the— sort of there's been other problems. the industrial action by problems. the industrial action ty thtteremt— problems. the industrial action by different professional groups in by different professional groups hm the— by different professional groups in the health— by different professional groups in the health service, the very haet— in the health service, the very hat that— in the health service, the very fact that the _ in the health service, the very fact that the health services so bureaucratic— fact that the health services so bureaucratic and— fact that the health services so bureaucratic and so behind in tethe— bureaucratic and so behind in tehme a— bureaucratic and so behind in being a consumer organisation , being a consumer organisation, there-e— being a consumer organisation, there-e me— being a consumer organisation, there's no other— being a consumer organisation, there's no other consumer ereamheathem— there's no other consumer ereamheathem .— there's no other consumer organisation . i- there's no other consumer organisation . i know that you'd organisation. i know that you'd haye— organisation. i know that you'd haye te— organisation. i know that you'd haye te eheme— organisation. i know that you'd have to phone up— organisation. i know that you'd have to phone up, organisation. i know that you'd have to phone up , wait organisation. i know that you'd have to phone up, wait on the theme— have to phone up, wait on the theme ter— have to phone up, wait on the theme ter am— have to phone up, wait on the phone for an hour— have to phone up, wait on the phone for an hour and be told you— phone for an hour and be told yea eam-t— phone for an hour and be told yea eam-t haye— phone for an hour and be told you can't have an— phone for an hour and be told you can't have an appointment to see you can't have an appointment to eee—the— you can't have an appointment to eee—thhe he- you can't have an appointment to eee—thhe he haet- see someone and this is just unbelievable— see someone and this is just unbelievable .— see someone and this is just unbelievable . or— see someone and this is just unbelievable . or to wait 12 unbelievable. or to wait 12 heae— unbelievable. or to wait 12 heare hm— unbelievable. or to wait 12 heare hm am— unbelievable. or to wait 12 hours in an emergency room to haye— hours in an emergency room to haye te— hours in an emergency room to haye te eet— hours in an emergency room to have to get stitched. i mean

the— have to get stitched. i mean thhe me— have to get stitched. i mean this no other— have to get stitched. i mean this no other organisation, organisation— this no other organisation, organisation that i know of heart— organisation that i know of yeatt mahe— organisation that i know of would make you wait. not even a tateet— would make you wait. not even a tataet ahrthme— would make you wait. not even a budget airline would treat you that— budget airline would treat you that-se— budget airline would treat you that-se r— budget airline would treat you that-so i think- budget airline would treat you that so i think the that badly. so i think the hmeertamee— that badly. so i think the importance is— that badly. so i think the importance is ,- that badly. so i think the importance is , is getting it importance is, is getting it maet— importance is, is getting it much more consumer focussed and eetthme— much more consumer focussed and aetthme thhmee— much more consumer focussed and getting things moving again . getting things moving again. caret— getting things moving again. caret rt— getting things moving again. caet rt the— getting things moving again. carol if the labour— getting things moving again. carol if the labour party- getting things moving again. carol if the labour party were here, they would say this is all about money. the mean spirited tory government's not spending enough if the tory party enough money. if the tory party is they'll we're is saying, they'll say we're spending of money. is saying, they'll say we're speiyou; of money. is saying, they'll say we're speiyou said of money. is saying, they'll say we're speiyou said even of money. is saying, they'll say we're speiyou said even before )f money. is saying, they'll say we're speiyou said even before covidey. you you said even before covid we were slipping back with cancen we were slipping back with cancer. why is it such a problem? is it money or is it something else ? it's the something else? it's the organisation— something else? it's the organisation of- ss 7 it's the organisation of diagnostic eeryteee.— organisation of diagnostic eeryteee. se— organisation of diagnostic services. so if— organisation of diagnostic services. so if you have cancer, there-e— services. so if you have cancer, there-e me— services. so if you have cancer, there-e me hehmt— services. so if you have cancer, there's no point phoning one mum,— there's no point phoning one mum, one nhs,— there's no point phoning one mum, one nhs, one mum on the emthme— mum, one nhs, one mum on the emthme eerytee— mum, one nhs, one mum on the online service. you— mum, one nhs, one mum on the online service. you have to see yea— online service. you have to see year er— online service. you have to see year at ahe— online service. you have to see your gp who has— online service. you have to see your gp who has to— online service. you have to see your gp who has to make a reterrat. — your gp who has to make a referral. now— your gp who has to make a referral. now in— your gp who has to make a referral. now in the year 2000, that-e— referral. now in the year 2000, that-e ze— referral. now in the year 2000, that-e ze yeare— referral. now in the year 2000, that's 23 years ago we came up ytth— that's 23 years ago we came up yyhth a— that's 23 years ago we came up yyhth a tyre— that's 23 years ago we came up with a two week— that's 23 years ago we came up with a two week wait and the ham— with a two week wait and the than yyae— with a two week wait and the than that— with a two week wait and the plan was that if— with a two week wait and the plan was that if gp thought you had plan was that if gp thought you hat eameer— plan was that if gp thought you had cancer, you— plan was that if gp thought you had cancer, you had to be seen ytthtm— had cancer, you had to be seen yhthhm tyre— had cancer, you had to be seen within two weeks.— had cancer, you had to be seen within two weeks. and it's sort of within two weeks. and it's sort et yyerhet— within two weeks. and it's sort of worked. but— within two weeks. and it's sort of worked. but it— within two weeks. and it's sort of worked. but it was only meant to of worked. but it was only meant te te— of worked. but it was only meant te te ehert— of worked. but it was only meant to be short term— of worked. but it was only meant to be short term so— of worked. but it was only meant to be short term so we could

tatt— to be short term so we could build-diagnostic- to be short term so we could build diagnostic capacity build the diagnostic capacity amt— build the diagnostic capacity amt-haem-t- build the diagnostic capacity and hasn't happened. and that just hasn't happened. so and that just hasn't happened. se attheaeh— and that just hasn't happened. so although the— and that just hasn't happened. so although the two week waits are so although the two week waits ettt— so although the two week waits are still there,— so although the two week waits are still there, the— so although the two week waits are still there, the targets are tethe— are still there, the targets are being breached.— are still there, the targets are being breached. all the time. the— being breached. all the time. the ether— being breached. all the time. the other target— being breached. all the time. the other target to months to etat— the other target to months to start treatment _ the other target to months to start treatment from diagnose rrsrs— start treatment from diagnose rrsrs that-e— start treatment from diagnose ipsis that's being breached in mamy— ipsis that's being breached in mamy traete— ipsis that's being breached in many trusts around the country amt— many trusts around the country amt-ae— many trusts around the country amt-ae theaeh— many trusts around the country and as though we've become and it's as though we've become and it's as though we've become athhrt— and it's as though we've become athhrt yyertt— and it's as though we've become a third world service. and if you— a third world service. and if you 90— a third world service. and if yea 90 te— a third world service. and if you go to france,- a third world service. and if you go to france, you go to germany— you go to france, you go to germany .— you go to france, you go to germany rte— you go to france, you go to germany . it's totally different germany. it's totally different eyery— germany. it's totally different eyery tety— germany. it's totally different every body with— germany. it's totally different every body with symptoms that eeatt — every body with symptoms that eeatt te — every body with symptoms that could be cancer— every body with symptoms that could be cancer gets sorted out ytthtm— could be cancer gets sorted out yhthhm tyre— could be cancer gets sorted out within two weeks.— could be cancer gets sorted out within two weeks. your scans, yea— within two weeks. your scans, year theeehee— within two weeks. your scans, your biopsies and— within two weeks. your scans, your biopsies and so on. it just teeem-t— your biopsies and so on. it just teeem-t haetem— your biopsies and so on. it just doesn't happen here. it's too etat— doesn't happen here. it's too eteyy. vea— doesn't happen here. it's too slow. you know— doesn't happen here. it's too slow. you know what the problem he — slow. you know what the problem he tea-tt— slow. you know what the problem is? you'll have— slow. you know what the problem is? you'll have talked- slow. you know what the problem is? you'll have talked to- slow. you know what the problem is? you'll have talked to people in the health service about it. ministers must what the ministers must know what the problem doesn't get problem is. why doesn't it get fixed? carol i think the problem is when you go to nhs england, which is like the control room of the nhs in elephant and castle in south london, and it's like a signal box where they've got lots of signals , lots of got lots of signals, lots of levers, but they're not connected anywhere. so the hospitals , the— connected anywhere. so the hospitals , the trusts- i s i: ”s so the hospitals , the trusts around the hospitals, the trusts around the eeamtry— hospitals, the trusts around the eeamtry haye— hospitals, the trusts around the country have their— hospitals, the trusts around the country have their own management- country have their own management structure and nothing

te— management structure and nothing te eet— management structure and nothing seems to get through . so all you seems to get through. so all you get trem— seems to get through. so all you get trem the— seems to get through. so all you get from the centre— seems to get through. so all you get from the centre are platitudes.— get from the centre are platitudes. we're spending amether— platitudes. we're spending another billion pounds on thaemeethe— another billion pounds on diagnostic equipment and so on, but diagnostic equipment and so on, tat aetaatty— diagnostic equipment and so on, but actually the _ diagnostic equipment and so on, but actually the levers are tethe— but actually the levers are being pathet— but actually the levers are being pulled. but the cables haye— being pulled. but the cables haye eeme— being pulled. but the cables have gone missing and someone's eatem— have gone missing and someone's eatem the— have gone missing and someone's eatem the eattee— have gone missing and someone's eaten the cables and that's the erettem. — eaten the cables and that's the erettem. tre— eaten the cables and that's the problem. we had— eaten the cables and that's the problem. we had a- eaten the cables and that's the problem. s?ts ii problem. we had a cancer survivor on earlier that we spoke to about her successful journey actually of getting over cancen journey actually of getting over cancer. i said to her, now, cancer. and i said to her, now, with these wait times, don't we have tier system whereby have a two tier system whereby if have family member who if you have a family member who has sell has cancer, you will sell anything get treatment. anything to get the treatment. you're there you're not going to sit there and wait 6 to 12 months for and wait for 6 to 12 months for treatment or diagnosis. yes. which inevitably have which means inevitably we have a two system. if you do have two tier system. if you do have what think is cancer or is what you think is cancer or is confirmed to be cancer right now, get care now, do you get better care privately or is the nhs still your best option? you know , the your best option? you know, the thing to do is to use private care where you unblock a delay. and the biggest delay is not in treatment.— and the biggest delay is not in treatment, it's— and the biggest delay is not in treatment, it's actually in the thaemeehe. — treatment, it's actually in the thaemeehe. se— treatment, it's actually in the diagnosis. so a— treatment, it's actually in the diagnosis. so a delay in getting a rt— diagnosis. so a delay in getting a scan. if you're— diagnosis. so a delay in getting a scan. if you're told, come tath— a scan. if you're told, come taeh hm— a scan. if you're told, come taeh hm eta— a scan. if you're told, come back in six months for a scan, that-e— back in six months for a scan, that-e met— back in six months for a scan,

that's not good— back in six months for a scan, that's not good enough. you can get e.— that's not good enough. you can get there— that's not good enough. you can get one. there are— that's not good enough. you can get one. there are a sites which the— get one. there are a sites which like ,— get one. there are a sites which thhe . yea— get one. there are a sites which thhe . yea hmeyt— get one. there are a sites which like , you know, you compare like, you know, you compare eheme.— like, you know, you compare eheme. ge— like, you know, you compare pricing, go compare type sites for scans. you— pricing, go compare type sites for scans. you can— pricing, go compare type sites for scans. you can book one for teee.— for scans. you can book one for teoo. hey.— for scans. you can book one for teoo. hey. tm— for scans. you can book one for £300. now, i'm not— for scans. you can book one for £300. now, i'm not recommending that.— £300. now, i'm not recommending that. tat— £300. now, i'm not recommending that, but there's— £300. now, i'm not recommending that, but there's no— £300. now, i'm not recommending that, but there's no doubt htemthty— that, but there's no doubt identify where— that, but there's no doubt identify where the block is, what-e— identify where the block is, what's holding _ identify where the block is, what's holding things up and try and what's holding things up and try amt amtteeh— what's holding things up and try and unblock it.— what's holding things up and try and unblock it. be— what's holding things up and try and unblock it. be persuasive. aem-t— and unblock it. be persuasive. aem-t eet— and unblock it. be persuasive. don't get aggressive , don't don't get aggressive, don't eteat— don't get aggressive, don't eheat at— don't get aggressive, don't shout at anybody, but just be aereaaehye— shout at anybody, but just be persuasive. and _ shout at anybody, but just be persuasive. and i— shout at anybody, but just be persuasive. and i think that yyht— persuasive. and i think that will unblock— persuasive. and i think that will unblock pathways and get you will unblock pathways and get yea threaeh— will unblock pathways and get you through brilliant . you through brilliant. okay. that— you through brilliant. okay. that yea.— you through brilliant. okay. thank you, carol.— you through brilliant. okay. thank you, carol. dr. carol. professor karol sikora there, of course, so full of common sense .yes. well, course, so full of common sense . yes. well, i can't they make htm— . yes. well, i can't they make hhm seeretary— . yes. well, i can't they make him secretary of— tv/tstf. well, i can't they make him secretary of state for heatth. — him secretary of state for health. have— him secretary of state for health. have an expert. we have eeate— health. have an expert. we have eeate em— health. have an expert. we have eeate em thhe— health. have an expert. we have people on this show every day where— people on this show every day yyhere r— people on this show every day where i think,— people on this show every day where i think, why can't that hee— where i think, why can't that eee haye— where i think, why can't that eee haye a— where i think, why can't that person have a position of responsibility?- person have a position of responsibility? ' ss person have a position of responsibility? ss person have a position of- responsibility? and to help make these these decisions ? because these these decisions? because he is curing people— these these decisions? because he is curing people of- tssti. 7 because he is curing people of cancer. all he is curing people of cancer. ah the— he is curing people of cancer. all the time. _ he is curing people of cancer. all the time. well,- he is curing people of cancer. all the time. �*ftts.. ts. all the time. well, that's quite important. it certainly is. all the time. �*ftts.. ts. it certainly is. lots important. it certainly is. lots of important. it certainly is. lots et et— important. it certainly is. lots et et-eemhme- important. it certainly is. lots of gb-coming in,- it certainly is. lots of gb coming in, talking of gb views coming in, talking aheat— of gb views coming in, talking about-daniel-it'sj about rwanda, daniel says it's etyheae— about rwanda, daniel says it's etyheae thhe— about rwanda, daniel says it's obvious this news— about rwanda, daniel says it's obvious this news is more just hhehhme— obvious this news is more just hhehhme-eam— obvious this news is more just kicking-can down- obvious this news is more just kicking can down the road. kicking the can down the road. haet— kicking the can down the road. raet yyateh. — kicking the can down the road. just watch. _will- kicking the can down the road. just watch. will happen, just watch. nothing will happen,

joe just watch. nothing will happen, tee—eeheete- just watch. nothing will happen, tee—eeheete .- joe says. quite the opposite. r-m — joe says. quite the opposite. r-m _theee— joe says. quite the opposite. i'm _these liberal- joe says. quite the opposite. i'm these liberal groups i'm sick of these liberal groups terrtht— i'm sick of these liberal groups telling—should- i'm sick of these liberal groups telling should think telling me what i should think or_ some way bad. telling me what i should think or some way bad for or that i'm in some way bad for yyamthme— or that i'm in some way bad for yyamthme ea— or that i'm in some way bad for wanting our laws— or that i'm in some way bad for wanting our laws be wanting our laws to be reeaeetet. — respected. yeah and richard eat.— respected. yeah and richard eaht.|yetet— respected. yeah and richard said, voted conservative said, i voted conservative teaee— said, i voted conservative because -were - said, i voted conservative because were going to take because they were going to take taeh— because they were going to take taeh eemtret— because they were going to take back control of— because they were going to take back control of our— because they were going to take back control of our borders , back control of our borders, etee — back control of our borders, etee the — back control of our borders, stop the boats. - back control of our borders, stop the boats. �*ft�*ts avrs”rs back control of our borders, stop the boats. �*ft�*ts atrs”rs .sts stop the boats. we were told. and amy in fife says mps should have to commit to a day release where they deal with asylum claims and that will get them busy sorting all of this border control problem out . and bev control problem out. and bev says not me, all need deporting before we have too many to remove. we've before we have too many to remove . we've already got too remove. we've already got too may— remove. we've already got too mamy te— remove. we've already got too many to remove. _ ”ts we've already got too many to remove. we've got tens of many to remove. we've got tens et theaeamte— many to remove. we've got tens of thousands of— many to remove. we've got tens of thousands of them. do you hmeyy— of thousands of them. do you hmeyy yyhem— of thousands of them. do you know when hotels all around the eeamtry.— know when hotels all around the eeamtry. the— know when hotels all around the country, the thing— know when hotels all around the country, the thing is, we know eet— country, the thing is, we know get a— country, the thing is, we know eet a-et— country, the thing is, we know we've got a of living we've got a cost of living erhehe—ahl we've got a cost of living- crisis_all feeling crisis here. we're all feeling it, etcetera. but when i was in morocco week, realise morocco last week, you realise that global albie there that that is global albie there are people struggling , okay? the are people struggling, okay? the poverty, the poverty that i witnessed driving through morocco with people living in basically just sort of shanty towns in the middle of the desert. and my partner and i, we just went, is no wonder. oh, just went, it is no wonder. oh, absolutely. want to come here?

we are such an attractive proposition. need a good proposition. so we need a good solution. and climate change is going to make even more people migrate out and more on that now. just stop oil protesters . now. just stop oil protesters. vea— now. just stop oil protesters. tea hmay— now. just stop oil protesters. you know them.— just stop oil protesters. you know them. they're ataaremtty— you know them. they're apparently they're refusing to rate— apparently they're refusing to rate eat— apparently they're refusing to rule out sabotaging the coronation— rule out sabotaging the coronation next month. well, that— coronation next month. well, that yyht— coronation next month. well, that yyhtt te— coronation next month. well, that will be a— coronation next month. well, that will be a supreme, self—inflicted- that will be a supreme, self—inflicted own goal. we're going— self—inflicted own goal. we're oehmoltetate— self—inflicted own goal. we're going-debate-or. self—inflicted own goal. we're going debate or not going to debate whether or not the—te- going to debate whether or not the—te ehem- going to debate whether or not. the—be given more the police should be given more hee— the police should be given more eeaae-hert— the police should be given more powers kerb public powers to kerb public disturbances that. powers to kerb public- disturbances-that. that's disturbances like that. that's arter— disturbances like that. that's ate—mey- disturbances like that. that'si after_ now with after your headlines now with tery— after your headlines now with tery smhth— after your headlines now with tery smhth .— after your headlines now with rory smith . thank you, andrew. rory smith. thank you, andrew. the— rory smith. thank you, andrew. the that— rory smith. thank you, andrew. the latest from _ rory smith. thank you, andrew. the latest from the— rory smith. thank you, andrew. the latest from the gb- rory smith. thank you, andrew. the latest from the gb newsroom, sir jake berry has branded sirjake berry has branded westminster's complaints system as outdated . the former as outdated. the former conservative chairman says it was wrong for the deputy prime minister, dominic raab to continue in his job while under investigation for bullying allegations . investigation for bullying allegations. he's speaking to itv . sir jake allegations. he's speaking to itv . sirjake said the itv. sirjake said the government needs to rethink how it deals with these sort of

allegations , both against the allegations, both against the ministers and members of parliament. it comes amid reports that senior ministry of justice officials could quit if dominic raab is cleared of the allegations . the academy of allegations. the academy of medical royal colleges has urged junior doctors and the government to find a solution to the deadlock over pay for the sake of patients and the wider nhs. nearly . 200,000 hospital nhs. nearly. 200,000 hospital appointments had to be rescheduled following the junior doctors strike action last week. the academy previously helped to secure a deal between both sides following strike action back in 2016. the association of school and college leaders will hold a national strike ballot for the very first time. the union says . a lack of funding. pay and conditions and staff shortages led to the decision it has described the government's attempts to resolve the dispute last month as complete

inadequate. a vote will be held inadequate. a vote will be held in the summer with strike action due in the autumn . a suspected due in the autumn. a suspected russian spy ship has been spotted at key energy sites off the coast of britain. it is claimed the vessel was looking around wind farms and other crucial infrastructures for possible vulnerable cities if conflict broke out between russia and western countries . a russia and western countries. a report says the ship sailed around the baltic sea and the nonh around the baltic sea and the north sea for a month and is part of a fleet disguised as scientific research vessels . a scientific research vessels. a rare hybrid solar eclipse has appeared over the australian town of exmouth, one of the few places in the world that experienced a cosmic event . the experienced a cosmic event. the sky turned dark for around 60 seconds when the moon cast a 40 kilometre wide shadow over the area. events like this one only occur occur a few times per century . arnie tv online dab

century. arnie tv online dab digital and tunein radio . this digital and tunein radio. this is . gb news digital and tunein radio. this is. gb news direct boolean sponsors the finance report on gb news news for gold and silver investment. it gb news news for gold and silver investment . it . gb news news for gold and silver investment. it. all gb news news for gold and silver investment . it . all right, let's investment. it. all right, let's have a quick look at today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.24, three, $2 and ,1.1336. the price of gold is . £1,609.92 per price of gold is. £1,609.92 per ounce, and the ftse 100, that's currently . at 7883 points. currently. at 7883 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for physical investment .

on gb news the people's channel. britain is watching . good britain is watching. good

memhe— britain is watching. good memhmo . — britain is watching. good morning . it's- britain is watching. good morning . . “ss" britain is watching. good morning . “ss" v/s. ”s britain is watching. good- morning . it's 1137. you're with morning. it's1137. you're with to the point on gb news. so we're just getting live pictures from france where protesters are having a day of expression of railway. anger is how it's described following months of strike action and a failed opposition to pension reforms . opposition to pension reforms. this is these the french people areteethme— this is these the french people are protesting because macron's treehtemt— are protesting because macron's president wants— are protesting because macron's president wants to— are protesting because macron's president wants to raise the hemehem— president wants to raise the eemehem aee— president wants to raise the pension age from 62 to 64. is the— pension age from 62 to 64. is thhe going— pension age from 62 to 64. is thhe going te— pension age from 62 to 64. is this going to happen here at tamt— this going to happen here at some point when because we're eh.— some point when because we're eh. hte— some point when because we're eh. he going— some point when because we're was 67, it's going to be 68 ee.— was 67, it's going to be 68 amt— was 67, it's going to be 68 soon? and then _ was 67, it's going to be 68 soon? and then what if we want to soon? and then what if we want te ahee— soon? and then what if we want te ht— soon? and then what if we want te ht te— soon? and then what if we want to raise it to 70?— soon? and then what if we want to raise it to 70? we don't have tatte— to raise it to 70? we don't have aahte yye— to raise it to 70? we don't have aahte yye tem-t— to raise it to 70? we don't have quite we don't we— to raise it to 70? we don't have quite we don't we don't go on the— quite we don't we don't go on the eaeete— quite we don't we don't go on the streets like— quite we don't we don't go on the streets like that, do we? i te— the streets like that, do we? i te we r— the streets like that, do we? i mean, do we i mean, and macron's aetaatty— mean, do we i mean, and macron's teaatarhty-att— mean, do we i mean, and macron's popularity-all time- popularity is at an all time tar. — popularity is at an all time tar. -cam-t— popularity is at an all time low. _can't bear- popularity is at an all time low. can't bear him. and low. good. can't bear him. and the— low. good. can't bear him. and thhe he— low. good. can't bear him. and thhe he reatty— low. good. can't bear him. and this is really the— low. good. can't bear him. and this is really the whole country is this is really the whole country he at— this is really the whole country he up hm— this is really the whole country he at hm arme— this is really the whole country is up in arms-it- is up in arms. isn't it extraordinary- is up in arms. isn't it extraordinary ? is up in arms. isn't it- extraordinary ? sam lister is extraordinary? sam lister is with us from the daily express. we've also got ben glazer, editor , deputy editor of the editor, deputy editor of the political editor of the mirror. what do you make of that, guys? normally, till normally, they wait till night—time a big a big night—time to have a big a big strike, a any excuse in

strike, a riot. any excuse in france, isn't it? yeah, it is. thet— france, isn't it? yeah, it is. first setting— france, isn't it? yeah, it is. first setting fires- france, isn't it? yeah, it is. first setting fires in- i . .7’ yeah, it is. first setting fires in the mate— first setting fires in the mhttte et— first setting fires in the middle of the streets, but i thtmh.— middle of the streets, but i thhmh. yea— middle of the streets, but i think, you know, the fact that it think, you know, the fact that ht he— think, you know, the fact that ht he eye— think, you know, the fact that it is over going— think, you know, the fact that it is over going to 64, i mean, we heatt— it is over going to 64, i mean, we would weeping joy for we would be weeping with joy for 64, we would be weeping with joy for eta—amt— we would be weeping with joy for 64,—and beaches. we would be weeping with joy for 64, quite and beaches we would be weeping with joy for 64, quite as and beaches we would be weeping with joy for 64, quite as nicend beaches we would be weeping with joy for 64, quite as nice as beaches we would be weeping with joy for 64, quite as nice as maybes aren't quite as nice as maybe what— aren't quite as nice as maybe that te— aren't quite as nice as maybe that te yea— aren't quite as nice as maybe what do you make of it, ben? heat.— what do you make of it, ben? heat. r— what do you make of it, ben? heat. r ya— what do you make of it, ben? yeah, i was actually— what do you make of it, ben? yeah, i was actually in- what do you make of it, ben? yeah, i was actually in paris a few weeks ago to go and watch the wales france game in the six nafions the wales france game in the six nations and the night before the game along the banks of game we walk along the banks of the back from the seine on the way back from the seine on the way back from the having seen the eiffel tower, having seen the eiffel tower, having seen the sights. and then suddenly this police on and this police vans on fire and petrol like, petrol tank exposed like, welcome you welcome to france, guys. you know, it's just proper, it's proper. gallic protest good look and sticking his and but he's sticking to his guns mean he's guns is macron well i mean he's not re—election is he. not up for re—election is he. so can basically he's just so he can basically he's just threaeh— so he can basically he's just threaoh tyre— so he can basically he's just through two term president. heat— through two term president. heat-he— through two term president. yeah-he art- through two term president. yeah - n0 and .coursel through two term president. i yeah - n0 and .course the yeah yeah. no and of course the marine pen on the right. marine le pen on the right. she's really tapping into all of this, trying to exploit it. but well, anyway , extraordinary. who well, anyway, extraordinary. who would go to paris at the moment, but thanks very much . but not me. thanks very much. right. we move on a little right. shall we move on a little eertee— right. shall we move on a little eertee te— right. shall we move on a little closer to home— right. shall we move on a little closer to home with some of our eterhee— closer to home with some of our eterhee here— closer to home with some of our stories here today?— closer to home with some of our stories here today? in fact, the— stories here today? in fact, thhe hem-t— stories here today? in fact, this isn't quite—

stories here today? in fact, this isn't quite dominic raab. tet-e— this isn't quite dominic raab. tet-e tath— this isn't quite dominic raab. let's talk about— this isn't quite dominic raab. let's talk about that one, shall yyee— let's talk about that one, shall yet the— let's talk about that one, shall we? this this— let's talk about that one, shall we? this this report is going to be we? this this report is going to te treatet— we? this this report is going to te treatet amy— we? this this report is going to be dropped any minute now. aetaremtty— be dropped any minute now. apparently what do you think's going— apparently what do you think's oehme te— apparently what do you think's going to happen? . is going to happen? it could even be the prime minister's aslef be on the prime minister's aslef right exactly. right now, actually. exactly. well, his fate be decided well, his fate could be decided tetay— well, his fate could be decided today-understand- well, his fate could be decided today. understand that today. so we understand that hamter— today. so we understand that hamter ro— today. so we understand that number 10 is— today. so we understand that number 10 is going receive number 10 is going to receive the—memhmo the report either this morning or the report either this morning er-mermhe- the report either this morning. or-morning.-don't or tomorrow morning. we don't hmeyy— or tomorrow morning. we don't hmeyhe-e— or tomorrow morning. we don't hmeyhe-e eet— or tomorrow morning. we don't know he's got it,— or tomorrow morning. we don't knowhe's got it, rishi sunak, once he's got it, rishi sunak, hte— once he's got it, rishi sunak, he going— once he's got it, rishi sunak, ht-e oehmoltahe— once he's got it, rishi sunak, it's going-take a- once he's got it, rishi sunak, it's going take a couple of it's going to take a couple of heae— it's going to take a couple of heae-reat— it's going to take a couple of hours-read it— it's going to take a couple of hours-read it-he- it's going to take a couple of hours read it he will hours to read it and he will teehte— hours to read it and he will decide whether— hours to read it and he will decide whether or not dominic rtaat— decide whether or not dominic rtaat-eaehet- decide whether or not dominic. raab-sackedideputy raab should be sacked as deputy prime— raab should be sacked as deputy prime-and— raab should be sacked as deputy prime-and justice- prime minister and justice secretary.— prime minister and justice i secretary-_going prime minister and justice i secofary.—going prime minister and justice. sec of course-going prime minister and justice sec of course we've going prime minister and justice sec of course we've stillg on, of course we've got still reports—the- on, of course we've got still. reports—the sort reports coming out of the sort of behaviour— reports coming out of the sort of behaviour that's dominic raab is—have— of behaviour that's dominic raab is—have to- of behaviour that's dominic raab is_have to have- is supposed to have to have indulged— is supposed to have to have indulged in.— is supposed to have to have indulged in. and then this report— indulged in. and then this report morning it indulged in. and then this. report-morning-if he report this morning that if he is spared— report this morning that if he is spared ,— report this morning that if he is spared , ministry of justice is spared, ministry of justice oiiiciais— is spared, ministry of justice officials .walk- is spared, ministry of justice officials walk anyway officials will walk anyway because— officials will walk anyway because they _ officials will walk anyway because they don't want him back as because they don't want him back es—iie- because they don't want him back es—iie report's! as their boss. and the report's been sam by adam tolley, been done. sam by adam tolley, who's kc it's an independent who's a kc it's an independent report and actually, as i recall, in november , when the recall, in november, when the first bullying allegations came recall, in november, when the firlight.lying allegations came recall, in november, when the fir light ,(ing allegations came recall, in november, when the fir light , raab llegations came recall, in november, when the firlight , raab actually|s came recall, in november, when the firlight , raab actually said�*ne recall, in november, when the fir light , raab actually said to to light, raab actually said to the prime minister, set up an independent inquiry he's independent inquiry and he's actually fees actually paid his own legal fees . yeah, i gather. yeah. but i shini— . yeah, i gather. yeah. but i think-problem- yeah, i gather. yeah. but i think problem this think the problem with this repen— think the problem with this eeers-prime- think the problem with this report prime minister for report is the prime minister for

it's report is the prime minister for ii-s-ie— report is the prime minister for ii-s-ie ie— report is the prime minister for ii-s-ie be very- report is the prime minister for it's to be very factual. it's going to be very factual. ves. — it's going to be very factual. ves. ani— it's going to be very factual. yes. and is— it's going to be very factual. yes. and it's not— it's going to be very factual. yes. and it's not going to give a kind— yes. and it's not going to give a kind ei— yes. and it's not going to give a kind of big— yes. and it's not going to give a kind of big get— yes. and it's not going to give a kind of big get rid of him or keep— a kind of big get rid of him or keep him.— a kind of big get rid of him or keep him so— a kind of big get rid of him or keep him. so it— a kind of big get rid of him or keep him. so it does then land beek— keep him. so it does then land back on— keep him. so it does then land back on-prime_ keep him. so it does then land back on prime minister back on the prime minister sieuiieis. — back on the prime minister shoulders. _tol back on the prime minister- shoulders._to make shoulders. he will have to make shei— shoulders. he will have to make that—obviously- that decision. and obviously resi— that decision. and obviously rees-ei— that decision. and obviously ieeei-ei his- that decision. and obviously raab of his close allies raab is one of his close allies . he— raab is one of his close allies . he ieeiiy— raab is one of his close allies . he really went— raab is one of his close allies . he really went out to bat for him— . he really went out to bat for him-summer— . he really went out to bat for him summer during the him last summer during the ieeieisiiip— him last summer during the- leadership—remained leadership contest. he remained ieyei—iiei— leadership contest. he remained loyal—that whole- loyal throughout that whole time and loyal throughout that whole time eee—ami and obviously liz truss won. and so she— and obviously liz truss won. and so iiie prime— and obviously liz truss won. and so the prime minister i know wanes— so the prime minister i know wenis is— so the prime minister i know wenis is repay— so the prime minister i know wants to repay that loyalty. but eivieusiy— wants to repay that loyalty. but obviously clamour obviously there is a clamour among— obviously there is a clamour ameee sivii— obviously there is a clamour among civil servants and the ieii— among civil servants and the ieii wing— among civil servants and the left wing press— among civil servants and the left wing press for dominic raab seep.— left wing press for dominic raab seeip. se— left wing press for dominic raab seeip. so im— left wing press for dominic raab scalp. so it'll be— left wing press for dominic raab scalp. so it'll be difficult for iie— scalp. so it'll be difficult for the guardian— scalp. so it'll be difficult for the guardian to— scalp. so it'll be difficult for the guardian to be making a lot of headway— the guardian to be making a lot of iieeiwey en— the guardian to be making a lot of headway on this. jig" the guardian to be making a lot of headway on this. fiéit“ ’emit“ c of headway on this. ben haven't theyi— of headway on this. ben haven't they? and i've talked to some tories in the last week and say we can't let him go, can't we can't let him go, we can't let him because as who were let him go because as who were the civil servants go for, which will be the next minister? they'll go for, well, rishi sunak he's going to be quite keen sam keen to keep him because as sam said, raab said, the loyalty that raab showed throughout that summer leadership campaign, even when he blatantly obvious that he was blatantly obvious that rishi going to lose to rishi sunak was going to lose to liz know, was liz truss, you know, raab was still there introducing him at the various hustings, even though sailed though the ship had sailed really he had. and rishi does

wani— really he had. and rishi does eem-repay— really he had. and rishi does want. repay - loyalty, i ”iteittyi “ei: and rishi does want repay loyalty, but want to repay that loyalty, but when— want to repay that loyalty, but when - presented - want to repay that loyalty, but when presented with this when he's presented with this report— when he's presented with this repee-ieiiey— when he's presented with this repeii-ieiiey ,- when he's presented with this report tolley , it's going report from tolley, it's going to report from tolley, it's going is sei— report from tolley, it's going is set sui— report from tolley, it's going is sei sui s— report from tolley, it's going to set out a he— report from tolley, it's going to set out a he said she said, if to set out a he said she said, ii vou— to set out a he said she said, ii ysu iiie— to set out a he said she said, ii ysu iiie, si— to set out a he said she said, if you like, of the— to set out a he said she said, if you like, of the allegations sni— if you like, of the allegations and is— if you like, of the allegations and is gsing— if you like, of the allegations and it's going to— if you like, of the allegations and it's going to be up to the prime— and it's going to be up to the prime minister— and it's going to be up to the prime minister to— and it's going to be up to the prime minister to decide whether or prime minister to decide whether si nsi— prime minister to decide whether si nsi wisi— prime minister to decide whether si nsi wisi is— prime minister to decide whether or not what is alleged to have isien— or not what is alleged to have taken _constituted- or not what is alleged to have taken -c1if stituted- or not what is alleged to have taken -c< if he uted - or not what is alleged to have taken c

just a very robust it was a difficult boss, a difficult boss. very boss. and we've all very demanding. yeah, quite a few difficult newspapers , difficult bosses in newspapers, i difficult bosses in newspapers, | say, difficult bosses in newspapers, i say, which is i might actually say, which is all of us about. never. all of us know about. never. andrew-actually,. andrew part of it, actually, we've brutalised by andrew part of it, actually,- we've _brutalised by the we've all been brutalised by the newspaper— we've all been brutalised by the newspaper spi— we've all been brutalised by the newspaper and so— we've all been brutalised by the newspaper and so actually pisisiiw— newspaper and so actually probably-these. newspaper and so actually probably these things probably a lot of these things iisi— probably a lot of these things iisi-iwsi— probably a lot of these things iisi-iwsi pe— probably a lot of these things that just be back. that would just be back. but wow-we— that would just be back. but wsww-e psi— that would just be back. but wsww-e psi is— that would just be back. but you've got to remember when gavin williamson was given the push last year as cabinet office minister, the report into bullying actually said bullying him, he'd actually said to i'm like, to his civil servants, i'm like, why jump off roof why don't you jump off the roof or the window? no, orjump out the window? no, i didn't that was the end of didn't think that was the end of the world, really. but i think it when it said serious it was when it said serious bullying. ithink it was when it said serious bullying. i think he also said, why— bullying. i think he also said,| wiw—iiwssii why don't you slit your throat? he why don't you slit your throat? ie—wiisi- why don't you slit your throat? he _which was. he did say that, which was pisisiiw— he did say that, which was probably crossed the line. keep.— probably crossed the line. keep, weep.— probably crossed the line. yeah, yeah, yeah.- probably crossed the line. / but can't. yeah, yeah, yeah. but i can't. kwswiwp— yeah, yeah, yeah. but i can't. kwswiwp-kssi- yeah, yeah, yeah. but i can't.| knowing-raab.well yeah, yeah, yeah. but i can't.- knowing-raab.well as knowing dominic raab as well as i knowing dominic raab as well as i—iisi— knowing dominic raab as well as i—iisi-iwi- i don't know that well, but i iwsi— i don't know that well, but i iwsi sew-i— i don't know that well, but i just can't—wouldj i don't know that well, but i- just can't_would have just can't imagine he would have wsei— just can't imagine he would have uses-si— just can't imagine he would have used _of language.- just can't imagine he would have used of language. he's used that sort of language. he's a used that sort of language. he's s—kesi.- used that sort of language. he's s—kesi. he- used that sort of language. he's s—kesi. ieiwsil a clever lawyer. yeah. he just got very high standards and there think, younger got very high standards and there if think, younger got very high standards and there if i think, younger got very high standards and there if i dare k, younger got very high standards and there if i dare say, unger got very high standards and there if i dare say, actually staff. if i dare say, actually have very snowflakes. are we allowed word? i'll allowed to use that word? i'll use do we know anything use it. do we know anything siswi— use it. do we know anything siswi wis— use it. do we know anything about who has— use it. do we know anything about who has-do- t.5it c do we know anything about who has do we know about who has made do we know any names or identities the any names or identities of the spesiiis— any names or identities of the specific—there. any names or identities of the. specific—there are specific complaints? there are some-civi— specific complaints? there are some civil servants who some senior civil servants who it junior some senior civil servants who it of junior some senior civil servants who it of staff. junior some senior civil servants who it of staff. andior think members of staff. and so i think that goes against

that actually goes against dominic his senior that actually goes against domi then, his senior that actually goes against domi then, know,1is senior that actually goes against domi then, know, actually' . but then, you know, actually conservative mps are furious about feel like is about this. they feel like it is about this. they feel like it is a civil service vendetta and they really don't want and some senior i think, senior civil servants i think, have tolley actually raab have told tolley actually raab is just a tough operator. he's not a bully. some have, but others also had to raab in others also had to warn raab in the departments about others also had to warn raab in the treatmentepartments about others also had to warn raab in the treatment of rtments about others also had to warn raab in the treatment of staff1ts about others also had to warn raab in the treatment of staff and bout others also had to warn raab in the treatment of staff and this his treatment of staff and this goes back some years, doesn't it? it and i think it? it does, yeah. and i think because he's served in various different ministries because he's served in various diffe the ministries because he's served in various diffe the ten ministries because he's served in various diffe the ten yearsistries because he's served in various diffe the ten years or ies because he's served in various diffe the ten years or so, over the past ten years or so, one things i think that's one of the things i think that's going to against raab is the going to go against raab is the critical it was critical mass, because if it was just i 2, then you could just i or 2, then you could be like he's been, know, he like he's been, you know, he didn't get on particularly well with employees. not with those employees. it's not i or lots. but that's the or 2, it's lots. but that's the iiswiie— or 2, it's lots. but that's the iiswiie in— or 2, it's lots. but that's the trouble in these— i? c but that's the trouble in these sorts of accusations— trouble in these sorts of accusations the workplace, accusations in the workplace, isw-i— isn't it? a rolling stone psiieis— isn't it? a rolling stone sewers-ii- isn't it? a rolling stone gathers-it takes gathers moss and it only takes spei— gathers moss and it only takes sisi-iie— gathers moss and it only takes one chat the water cooler one chat over the water cooler for one chat over the water cooler isi—is— one chat over the water cooler isi—is-ow- one chat over the water cooler. for-to-oh,.did for somebody to say, oh, he did iisi— for somebody to say, oh, he did iisilme— for somebody to say, oh, he did iisilme ss— for somebody to say, oh, he did that-me as well. _ for somebody to say, oh, he did that me as well. and then that to me as well. and then wsw-e— that to me as well. and then you're never going to guess what this you're never going to guess what we isppepei. — you're never going to guess what this happened. happened, this happened. this happened, this happened. this happened,| iiis—iiswe this happened. you're a brave man. him of man. if you take him on, of course, because unusual in course, because he's unusual in the got a black the cabinet. she's got a black belt and throbbing the cabinet. she's got a black belt in and throbbing the cabinet. she's got a black belt in his and throbbing the cabinet. she's got a black belt in his head,d throbbing the cabinet. she's got a black belt in his head, and hrobbing the cabinet. she's got a black belt in his head, and that'sng vein in his head, and that's robbing vein in his head. and he's his diary

he's very fit. and his diary always got built into his diary. his the gym. i mean, he his time in the gym. i mean, he is and super strong. is super fit and super strong. i wouldn't with i wouldn't is super fit and super strong. i wouldwith with i wouldn't is super fit and super strong. i wouldwith him with i wouldn't is super fit and super strong. i wouldwith him .iith i wouldn't is super fit and super strong. i wouldwith him . i'mi wouldn't is super fit and super strong. i wouldwith him . i'm not uldn't is super fit and super strong. i wouldwith him . i'm not sure. argue with him. i'm not sure. do you think will we get to see the do you think will we get to see iiie iepsiii — do you think will we get to see the report? it's— do you think will we get to see the report? c giti “g the report? it's going to be published. it will be published. we will all get see decide we will all get to see decide to seeswmms-w— we will all get to see decide to see-summary,-we? i we will all get to see decide to. see - summary, _we? yes. see the summary, don't we? yes. isiiei— see the summary, don't we? yes. ksiiei iisn— see the summary, don't we? yes. rather than the— see the summary, don't we? yes. rather than the whole court. yeah. and so and then people wiii—is— yeah. and so and then people wiii—is iisw- yeah. and so and then people will—to draw their will also be able to draw their sww—sil own conclusions because of sswse-wiii- own conclusions because of course _will say- course labour will say and oppssiiisw— course labour will say and opposition we've course labour will say and opposition .we've see opposition mp we've got to see it. opposition mp we've got to see ii-s— opposition mp we've got to see ii-s csiiwei— opposition mp we've got to see it. a cabinet minister and it. he's a cabinet minister and weii— it. he's a cabinet minister and weii-ie— it. he's a cabinet minister and well be interesting. well that will be interesting. no well that will be interesting. is iswii— well that will be interesting. is iswii-ie- well that will be interesting. i no doubt-be presenters no doubt there'll be presenters on throughout the on gb news throughout the remainder that remainder of today picking that apart. money's wootton apart. my money's on dan wootton at don't know at 9:00 tonight. i don't know about can move on about you. right. can we move on to story this is to another quick story this is an interesting one. keanu reeves , actor . , right? yeah. famous actor. marvellous, handsome man . he's marvellous, handsome man. he's still got all his long, dark locks. i'm going to show you a photo in just a moment. well, he was seen on the red carpet with his girlfriend . she's an artist. his girlfriend. she's an artist. she's called alexander grant. and they were kissing each other. there they are . now, other. there they are. now, what's odd about this photo, you ask? well, kate spicer's done a

comment piece in the female in the mail mail and the daily mail today. our sexist reaction to it. ben, when you see that picture, what strikes you as a little odd? well, first of all, i think keanu reeves looks a steak. and if i had his money, i'd steak. and if i had his money, is have— steak. and if i had his money, is have s— steak. and if i had his money, i'd have a haircut,— and if i had his money, i'd have a haircut, have a isve— i'd have a haircut, have a sieve swi— i'd have a haircut, have a shave. but yes,- i'd have a haircut, have a shave. but yes, the grey hair of kiekseiee— shave. but yes, the grey hair of alexander grant— shave. but yes, the grey hair of alexander grant ,— shave. but yes, the grey hair of alexander grant, his girlfriend, vies-s— alexander grant, his girlfriend, wies-s io— alexander grant, his girlfriend, wieo-s so veers— alexander grant, his girlfriend, who's 50 years old. so there's an who's 50 years old. so there's see eieiei— who's 50 years old. so there's so eigiei vesi— who's 50 years old. so there's an eight year age— who's 50 years old. so there's an eight year age gap between iieeew— an eight year age gap between iieem, owi— an eight year age gap between them, but he's— an eight year age gap between them, but he's not with a nubile 25 them, but he's not with a nubile zs vesi— them, but he's not with a nubile zs veoe ski,— them, but he's not with a nubile zs veoe oii, os— them, but he's not with a nubile 25 year old, as we— them, but he's not with a nubile 25 year old, as we might expect. ieoeoeio— 25 year old, as we might expect. leonardo dicaprio— 25 year old, as we might expect. leonardo dicaprio to be. it; leonardo dicaprio to be. he's so.— leonardo dicaprio to be. he's so. she-s— leonardo dicaprio to be. he's so. sie-s so.— leonardo dicaprio to be. he's 58. she's 50. can— leonardo dicaprio to be. he's 58. she's 50. can we- leonardo dicaprio to be. he's 58. she's 50. can we see the photo again, please? he's 58. she's 50. but sam , we're so used she's 50. but sam, we're so used to seeing a 58 year old man with a 28 year old woman. this is sort of jarring. yeah. you know, most hollywood heartthrobs go for a fashion accessory , really, for a fashion accessory, really, don't they? but he's obviously gone— don't they? but he's obviously gone ioe— don't they? but he's obviously gone ion o— don't they? but he's obviously gone for a soul— don't they? but he's obviously gone for a soul mate,- i:iti“ c city? but he's obviously gone for a soul mate, and that's a gone for a soul mate, and that's o neon— gone for a soul mate, and that's a much more powerful. and she's got grey— a much more powerful. and she's goi geev noi— a much more powerful. and she's goi geev noie oni— a much more powerful. and she's got grey hair and she hasn't swsswniei— got grey hair and she hasn't succumbed to— got grey hair and she hasn't succumbed to the pressure to sowi— succumbed to the pressure to oowni nee— succumbed to the pressure to colour her hair. _ succumbed to the pressure to colour her hair. but i have to say. i colour her hair. but i have to say- i know,— colour her hair. but i have to say- i know, i— colour her hair. but i have to say. i know, i know. - colour her hair. i know, i know. say. i know, i know. it's a gnesi— say. i know, i know. it's a great thing. and like- i know, i know. c giiei “q and like the great thing. and like the

ieninisi— great thing. and like the feminist-me- great thing. and like the feminist-me wants- giiei “q and like the feminist me wants to great thing. and like the- feministlme wants to embrace feminist in me wants to embrace the feminist in me wants to embrace ine gnew— feminist in me wants to embrace ine gnevlii-s— feminist in me wants to embrace the grey,-it's never- feminist in me wants to embrace the grey, it's never going feminist in me wants to embrace thehappen. it's never going feminist in me wants to embrace thehappen. i no, lever going feminist in me wants to embrace thehappen. ino, never,oing feminist in me wants to embrace thehappen. ino, never, never. to happen. so no, never, never. nui— to happen. so no, never, never. iwi ine— to happen. so no, never, never. iwi ine ining— to happen. so no, never, never. but the thing is,— to happen. so no, never, never. but the thing is, that's- to happen. so no, never, never. but the thing is, that's what a 50 year old woman does look like . shocking . that's what's so shocking about really it shouldn't about this. really it shouldn't be it is. but of be shocking, but it is. but of course, bev turner- be shocking, but it is. but of course, bev turner is- be shocking, but it is. but of course, bev turner is a- f “g c but of course, bev turner is a bit of an course, bev turner is a bit of on expen— course, bev turner is a bit of on evpeni on— course, bev turner is a bit of an expert on toyboys. well i an expert on toyboys. well if i may— an expert on toyboys. well if i now-insi— an expert on toyboys. well if i now-inoi vow- an expert on toyboys. well if i may-that you can- an expert on toyboys. well if i may that you can talk. may suggest that you can talk. ine— may suggest that you can talk. ine iioon— may suggest that you can talk. ine iioon is— may suggest that you can talk. the floor is yours— may suggest that you can talk. the floor is yours ,— may suggest that you can talk. the floor is yours , you can the floor is yours, you can ioik. — the floor is yours, you can ioik. ini— the floor is yours, you can talk. but as— the floor is yours, you can talk. : the floor is yours, you can- talk. but as somebody who is in an age gap relationship, my other half is 14 years my junior . so i also sometimes get accused of being unusual, which i am, but more and more common every day. let me tell you, sam, i can't recommend it highly enough. so i kind of i am unusualin enough. so i kind of i am unusual in my boyfriend being younger than me. but this this ben raises all sorts of issues, doesn't it, about existing residual sort of sexism, expectations of what women should look like. and the inienesiing— should look like. and the interesting piece- : t and the interesting piece here by kate spices— interesting piece here by kate spicer, acknowledges is spicer, she acknowledges she is being— spicer, she acknowledges she is being sensi— spicer, she acknowledges she is ieing sevisi ,— spicer, she acknowledges she is being sexist , that— spicer, she acknowledges she is being sexist , that she is being sexist, that she is judging— being sexist, that she is iwiging inis— being sexist, that she is judging this fellow woman and koie— judging this fellow woman and koie-iw—iine- judging this fellow woman and kate by—line pick . kate spicer's by—line pick. sne-s— kate spicer's by—line pick. sne-s goi— kate spicer's by—line pick. sne-s goi gnev— kate spicer's by—line pick. she's got grey hairs to be fair to she's got grey hairs to be fair is nee.— she's got grey hairs to be fair is keen. kni— she's got grey hairs to be fair to her. and she— she's got grey hairs to be fair to her. and she basically writes oiowi— to her. and she basically writes oiowi now— to her. and she basically writes oiowi now-ny— to her. and she basically writes about how my hair to her. and she basically writes. about how-my-hair was about how she my brown hair was red about how she my brown hair was nei wnen— about how she my brown hair was nei wnen i— about how she my brown hair was red when i spotted—

about how she my brown hair was red when i spotted the first grey— red when i spotted the first gnev nois— red when i spotted the first grey hair,-lush- red when i spotted the first grey hair, lush brown, grey hair, then a lush brown, inen—snoiesi then blonde, endless shades of iionie. — then blonde, endless shades of blonde. _basically- then blonde, endless shades of blonde. basically says blonde. and she basically says sne— blonde. and she basically says sne gove— blonde. and she basically says sne gave up— blonde. and she basically says she gave up because she she sowiin-i— she gave up because she she couldn't-the _ she gave up because she she couldn't the ageing couldn't fight the ageing poes— couldn't fight the ageing- pnosess—veon ii process any longer. but yeah, it is-io— process any longer. but yeah, it is-io see— process any longer. but yeah, it is to see hollywood is unusual to see hollywood k—iisien— is unusual to see hollywood k—iisien on— is unusual to see hollywood a—lister on a— is unusual to see hollywood a—lister on a red- is unusual to see hollywood a—lister on a red carpet with someone of more— a—lister on a red carpet with someone of more or less his own age— someone of more or less his own age oni— someone of more or less his own age and sensiniv— someone of more or less his own age and certainly someone who's not age and certainly someone who's noi-io— age and certainly someone who's noi-io insi— age and certainly someone who's not to that glammed up and not not to that glammed up and senioiniv— not not to that glammed up and certainly hasn't— not not to that glammed up and certainly hasn't hair. certainly hasn't dyed her hair. no certainly hasn't dyed her hair. is ini— certainly hasn't dyed her hair. is iwi i— certainly hasn't dyed her hair. is iwi i ognee— certainly hasn't dyed her hair. no but i agree you, ben. no but i agree with you, ben. he no but i agree with you, ben. is kooks— no but i agree with you, ben. is issks s— no but i agree with you, ben. he looks a complete- no but i agree with you, ben. he looks a complete state. he looks like tramp. he he looks a complete state. he looks like tramp . he looks looks like a tramp. he looks like one looks like a tramp. he looks iike oi— looks like a tramp. he looks like one of these— looks like a tramp. he looks. like one of these-servants like one of these civil servants wno-s— like one of these civil servants who's complaining about dominic keep. — who's complaining about dominic invoi— who's complaining about dominic iiovow onse— who's complaining about dominic raeyou wonder if— who's complaining about dominic raeyou wonder if we're going to do you wonder if we're going to nove— do you wonder if we're going to nove o— do you wonder if we're going to nove o iii— do you wonder if we're going to nove o iii oi— do you wonder if we're going to have a bit of a— do you wonder if we're going to have a bit of a backlash against all-procedures,- have a bit of a backlash against all-procedures, the- all of the procedures, the sosneiis— all of the procedures, the cosmetic surgery, dyeing of cosmetic surgery, the dyeing of the cosmetic surgery, the dyeing of ine-we-ve— cosmetic surgery, the dyeing of the _we've seen - cosmetic surgery, the dyeing of the-we've seen in- the hair that we've seen in women so-there- the hair that we've seen in women so-there slight women so long? there is a slight movement, isn't there, towards it? movement, isn't there, towards iii-inink— movement, isn't there, towards it? _think there's- it? yeah. i think there's a sensin— it? yeah. i think there's a certain-look,- it? yeah. i think there's ai certain-look, isn't certain identikit look, isn't iiene— certain identikit look, isn't ineneline— certain identikit look, isn't there, the younger there, for the younger generation— there, for the younger generation where you've got inese— generation where you've got inese pig— generation where you've got inese pig iips— generation where you've got these big lips and the kind of inoen— these big lips and the kind of inoen inse— these big lips and the kind of frozen face and— these big lips and the kind of frozen face and the same colour noin— frozen face and the same colour noin oni— frozen face and the same colour noin and is— frozen face and the same colour hair and it's-big. - frozen face and the same colour hair and it's big. igei: hair and it's all big. i'm glad you— hair and it's all big. i'm glad vow—ine— hair and it's all big. i'm glad you the big lips, you mentioned the big lips, which it's like epidemic in which it's like an epidemic in this country, isn't it? really? young this country, isn't it? really? vowng gins— this country, isn't it? really? vowng ginis in— this country, isn't it? really? young girls in their- f c 7 really? young girls in their early 20 seonsi— young girls in their early 20 seconds and— young girls in their early 20 seconds and they've got trout iips— seconds and they've got trout iips oni— seconds and they've got trout iips and ii— seconds and they've got trout lips and it looks— seconds and they've got trout lips and it looks so unattractive . jim lips and it looks so unattractive . swig. lips and it looks so— unattractive . my, my daughter, unattractive. my, my daughter, when she was ten, de—man came to

me and said, mummy, when do my lips oh, wow . and she has lips grow? oh, wow. and she has the most beautiful full lips. and she said, when do my lips grow? had to work out. she grow? and i had to work out. she said, going to said, when am i going to look like the telly? like the ladies on the telly? and explain. and that's and i had to explain. and that's how normalised it's become. yeah and i had to explain. and that's hovyeah,|alised it's become. yeah and i had to explain. and that's hovyeah, i'm ed it's become. yeah and i had to explain. and that's hovyeah, i'm nott's become. yeah and i had to explain. and that's hovyeah, i'm not an become. yeah and i had to explain. and that's hovyeah, i'm not a fantome. yeah and i had to explain. and that's hovyeah, i'm not a fan really, ’eah it's yeah, i'm not a fan really, really young. yeah, yeah. and that's very, very young thing because taught because women should be taught actually, you know, this not because women should be taught a

is eveonenv— gone up. so the inflation figure is everyone predicted yesterday inevi— is everyone predicted yesterday inev-i inki— is everyone predicted yesterday they'd fall into— is everyone predicted yesterday they'd fall into single digits oiowi— they'd fall into single digits oiowi 9.9. — they'd fall into single digits about 9.9. they- they'd fall into single digits about 9.9. “itj i: i: “ c they'd fall into single digits about 9.9. “itj i: i:“ c c they'd fall into single digits about 9.9. “itj i: i: “ c c i: about 9.9. they didn't. it said it went down to 10.1. so still double digit inflation. that's a big problem for the prime minister, who's promised to halve it by the end of the year. but when you dig down into the figures, cost of food has figures, the cost of food has gone up 19. you look at some of the here, cheddar the examples here, cheddar cheese up £3, six, 49% cheese has gone up £3, six, 49% in a year. and the scale of the price rises is the worst for 45 years. so and the other thing is like, you don't buy a new telly every day, do you? right and you do every day . and it do buy food every day. and it affects because the nature of it, it's affecting the poorest in society. yeah. you know , in society. yeah. you know, they're harder hit by all this. and the worst thing is as well, these inflation figures when the bank monetary bank of england's monetary policy committee meets may policy committee meets on may the look at these the 11th, they'll look at these and they could put up an interest they interest rates again. they will they up probably. they will put them up probably. yeah. food inflation is poieniioiiv— i/it;e“ food inflation is potentially deadly for the conservative _ potentially deadly for the conservative my potentially deadly for the conse butive my potentially deadly for the conse but we my potentially deadly for the conse but we know my potentially deadly for the consebut we know ukraine my potentially deadly for the consebut we know ukraine has view. but we know ukraine has seen— view. but we know ukraine has been o— view. but we know ukraine has been o pig— view. but we know ukraine has been a big factor— view. but we know ukraine has been a big factor because it's a nwge— been a big factor because it's a

nwge exponen— been a big factor because it's a huge exporter grain and the huge exporter of grain and the kwssion— huge exporter of grain and the russian blockade. but why are inings— russian blockade. but why are inings iike— russian blockade. but why are things like cheese and milk and inese— things like cheese and milk and bread soaring?— things like cheese and milk and bread soaring? it's— things like cheese and milk and bread soaring? it's crazy, isn't iii — bread soaring? it's crazy, isn't ii iii— bread soaring? it's crazy, isn't ii iii i— bread soaring? it's crazy, isn't it? but | think— bread soaring? it's crazy, isn't it? but i think actually- bread soaring? it's crazy, isn't it? f it? but i think actually the retailers , they say there's retailers, they say there's a nine month lag in wholesale wholesale prices dropping and then consumers noticing that at then consumers noticing that at the supermarket. so they're suggesting actually in a few months time we will start to see pnces months time we will start to see prices come down again. but, you know, prices go up. they never go down. so leave them. it's hard to say, isn't it? and actually so, you know, some people in the mirror piece do say, actually, this is you know, this is people making know. i mean, i said to yesterday supermarkets— mean, i said to yesterday supermarkets seem to me to be opening— supermarkets seem to me to be opening iike— supermarkets seem to me to be opening iike o— supermarkets seem to me to be operating like a cartel. they're a operating like a cartel. they're sinew-ne— operating like a cartel. they're oinev-ne o— operating like a cartel. they're a they're a closed— operating like a cartel. they're a they're a closed group and inev-ne— a they're a closed group and inev-ne ski— a they're a closed group and they're all charging around the pnoes— they're all charging around the same prices everything goes same prices and everything goes up oiowi— same prices and everything goes up oiowi ine— same prices and everything goes up about the same— same prices and everything goes up about the same amount. but the up about the same amount. but ine-pnoiien— up about the same amount. but the-problem.once- the other problem is, once iniioiion— inflation falls, remember, insis— that's not prices falling. inev-ne— that's not prices falling. inev-ne insi— that's not prices falling. they're just rising- that's not prices falling. they're just rising less, less fast , just rising a bit more fast, just rising a bit more slowly. so the price rises that we've they're embedded we've got now, they're embedded . have deflation . and unless we have deflation in certain areas of economy in certain areas of the economy and things like food, then those

pnces and things like food, then those prices , that's what we're going prices, that's what we're going to paying more. i'll tell to be paying and more. i'll tell you what, ben, can you get your newspaper get all the newspaper to get all the supermarket answer the supermarket bosses to answer the question not question as to why they're not passing really push passing this on and really push them on? sam's nine month? passing this on and really push them oni sam's nine month? passing this on and really push them on i just1's nine month? passing this on and really push them on i just don't|e month? passing this on and really push them on i just don't buyonth? passing this on and really push them on i just don't buy itith? passing this on and really push them on i just don't buy it at? because i just don't buy it at ski.— because i just don't buy it at ski-_we-ve— because i just don't buy it at all.-we've had- because i just don't buy it at all. we've had prime all. i mean, we've had prime iiinisiens— all. i mean, we've had prime ministers demand summits before of ministers demand summits before oi-snieis— ministers demand summits before oi-snieis oni— ministers demand summits before of-chiefs and the- ministers demand summits before of chiefs and the like , of energy chiefs and the like, oni— of energy chiefs and the like, one—geil of energy chiefs and the like,- oni—gei inose and the banking chiefs get those swpennonkei— and the banking chiefs get those supermarket chiefs, make them do the supermarket chiefs, make them do ine—wp— supermarket chiefs, make them do ine—wp iowningi supermarket chiefs, make them do the-and-up downing- supermarket chiefs, make them do the and say, up downing supermarket chiefs, make them do the and say, explainiowning supermarket chiefs, make them do the and say, explain it. ing supermarket chiefs, make them do the and say, explain it. street and say, explain it. the iiiensi— street and say, explain it. the liberal democrats— street and say, explain it. the liberal democrats have actually this issued this morning issued a press release emergency release demanding an emergency food at downing street food summit at downing street right. so, you know, they've oiien— right. so, you know, they've oiien keen— right. so, you know, they've often keen to— right. so, you know, they've often keen to jump- ” q“ so, you know, they've often keen to jump on the ioniwogon. — often keen to jump on the bandwagon. think this bandwagon. but i think this wokeisi— bandwagon. but i think thisi wokeist_but bandwagon. but i think this- wokeist_but but wokeist point. well, no, but but but wokeist point. well, no, but but iwilwowiin-i— wokeist point. well, no, but but butlwouldn't-been- wokeist point. well, no, but but but wouldn't been a bad but it wouldn't have been a bad idea— but it wouldn't have been a bad ioen-ionies— but it wouldn't have been a bad idea _tories to _ but it wouldn't have been a bad idea _tories to have- but it wouldn't have been a bad idea tories to have got idea for the tories to have got inene— idea for the tories to have got inene iinsi. — idea for the tories to have got there first. get— idea for the tories to have got there first. get in— idea for the tories to have got there first. get in first. yeah, ekosiiv. — there first. get in first. yeah, exactly. iimagine- there first. get in first. yeah,- exactly. iimagine-these exactly. i imagine all of these brands probably advertise in your newspaper, so you're not going to hold them to account, are i think we always hold are you? i think we always hold peopie— are you? i think we always hold peopie io— are you? i think we always hold people to account.— 3111 7 i think we always hold people to account. yeah, yeah, veon. — people to account. yeah, yeah, veon. _asl people to account. yeah, yeah,- veon. _isweii. yeah. that goes for you as well. always. and you as well. always. always. and you as well. you're all you're all collaborating with. we've to collaborating with. we've got to talk _footballl talk woke manchester football sinis— club. are you a football fan, sene— club. are you a football fan, ben7-v0u_ club. are you a football fan, bem-vou o. — club. are you a football fan, ben?-you a. i'm- club. are you a football fan, ben? you a. club. are you a football fan,- ben?-you a. i'm more of a ben? are you a. i'm more of a rugby man, but i am a football fan. my team won three one last night. city. oh, well

night. cardiff city. oh, well done. just avoid done. yeah. might just avoid relegation the championship. relegated from the championship. probably okay. but this is a gneoi— probably okay. but this is a gneoi sione— probably okay. but this is a great store on— probably okay. but this is a great store on .front- okay. but this is a great store on front of the great store on the front of the sun:— great store on the front of the sun-iii— great store on the front of the sun-iii keen.— great store on the front of the sun,-it? yeah. the- sun, isn't it? yeah. the opinion— sun, isn't it? yeah. the guardian like guardian are campaigning like an iiioi— guardian are campaigning like an iiioi popen— guardian are campaigning like an idiot paper against— guardian are campaigning like an idiot paper against the two snips— idiot paper against the two snipsline— idiot paper against the two ships the manchester city ships on the manchester city soige— ships on the manchester city noige oni— ships on the manchester city badge and the— ships on the manchester city badge and the manchester united soige—iol badge because they think it's to do badge because they think it's to sis-sieve— badge because they think it's to do-slave trade. - do with the slave trade. asiwoiiw— do with the slave trade. actually, think it's to do actually, we think it's to do wiin — actually, we think it's to do wiin .iosi— actually, we think it's to do with .fact they - actually, we think it's to do with fact they have a very with the fact they have a very ionnows— with the fact they have a very famous manchester canal. famous manchester ship canal. keen. — famous manchester ship canal. keen. liwsi— famous manchester ship canal. yeah. .just didn't— famous manchester ship canal. yeah. .just didn't-to- yeah. it just didn't occur to me anything do slavery. anything to do with slavery. i don't many people would anything to do with slavery. i don't thought any people would anything to do with slavery. i don't thought any p apart would anything to do with slavery. i don't thought any p apart from d have thought that, apart from assistant there was assistant around when there was assistant around when there was a no, no, no. and they have a very famous manchester ship canal. walked canal. you know, i've walked part canal its part of that canal along its hugeifs part of that canal along its huge it's big it's what manchester is famous for you know never seen a ship on know i've never seen a ship on it like that. i mean it does kook— it like that. i mean it does iook-soni- it like that. i mean it does iook-soni oi- it like that. i mean it does look-sort of talli look like a big sort of tall snip— look like a big sort of tall snip pinoie— look like a big sort of tall ship pirate ship. c : ship pirate ship. but it would have been bakhmut you said it looks blue peter looks more like the blue peter badge. yes. what do you badge. yes. yeah. what do you make it, sam? it's make of it, sam? it's a guardian. go on a bit. woke mad. i they self—flagellation, i mean, they self—flagellation, isn-i— i mean, they self—flagellation, isn't—guardian?- isn't it, with the guardian? aiwovs— isn't it, with the guardian?- aiwovs—kini isn't it, with the guardian?- kiwovs—kini oi always. and they're now kind of opoiogising— always. and they're now kind of opoiogising-own- always. and they're now kind of apologising own links apologising for their own links to apologising for their own links io-inoie— apologising for their own links to-trade and,- apologising for their own links to _trade and, you. to the slave trade and, you know,— to the slave trade and, you know, wnene — to the slave trade and, you know, where does this get us to, you— know, where does this get us to, vow-in— know, where does this get us to, vow-in wnoi— know, where does this get us to, vow-in wnoi wov- know, where does this get us to, you-in what way do- you know, in what way do iooiioii— you know, in what way do football clubs— you know, in what way do football clubs in manchester

nove— football clubs in manchester nove envining— football clubs in manchester have anything the have anything to do with the sieve— have anything to do with the sieve ineie — have anything to do with the slave trade .was - have anything to do with the slave trade was abolished slave trade that was abolished ieione— before they even existed? i mean, so ridiculous. before they even existed? i. mean,-so ridiculous. mean, it's just so ridiculous. kni— mean, it's just so ridiculous. kni ievis— mean, it's just so ridiculous. and bevis pointed— mean, it's just so ridiculous. and bevis pointed-earlier,j and bevis pointed out earlier, if you look football, most if you look at football, most football many highly if you look at football, most foottblack many highly if you look at football, most foottblack do many highly if you look at football, most foottblack do theyy highly if you look at football, most foottblack do they have1ly if you look at football, most foottblack do they have on paid black staff do they have on the books ? enormous. it's the books? enormous. it's probably the biggest- probably the biggest employer of week— probably the biggest employer of iiesk nen— probably the biggest employer of iiesk on— probably the biggest employer of black men on six.— probably the biggest employer of black men on six. figure seven, iigene— black men on six. figure seven, iigwne eigni— black men on six. figure seven, figure eight figure— black men on six. figure seven, figure eight figure salaries. keen— figure eight figure salaries. keen in— figure eight figure salaries. keen i-n venv— figure eight figure salaries. yeah, i'm very simple. it's a neeiiv— yeah, i'm very simple. it's a really tenuous— yeah, i'm very simple. it's a really tenuous link to try to ink— really tenuous link to try to link football— really tenuous link to try to link football to— really tenuous link to try to link football to slavery. it's extraordinary. _ link football to slavery. it's extraordinary. there's the sun . extraordinary. there's the sun. nei— extraordinary. there's the sun. nei ii— extraordinary. there's the sun. nei ii niseiv— extraordinary. there's the sun. put it nicely woke— extraordinary. there's the sun. put it nicely woke lunatics- extraordinary. there's the sun. put it nicely woke lunatics can keep their hands off our badges. never too understated , right? never too understated, right? tom harwood is. never too understated, right? tom harwood is . is going to tell tom harwood is. is going to tell us wnei— tom harwood is. is going to tell us wnei ne-s— tom harwood is. is going to tell us what he's got— tom harwood is. is going to tell us what he's got coming up this eiiennoon. — us what he's got coming up this afternoon. hello,— us what he's got coming up this afternoon. hello, tom. hello news.— afternoon. hello, tom. hello neiis. ves— afternoon. hello, tom. hello neiis. ves. ii— afternoon. hello, tom. hello hello. yes, it is— afternoon. hello, tom. hello hello. yes, it is a— afternoon. hello, tom. hello hello. yes, it is a very- afternoon. hello, tom. hello hello. yes, it is a very big show today. we've got some live events that we were expecting. could today be the day, could the next few hours be the moment that dominic raab may be forced to resign as the deputy prime minister we're expecting the report into alleged bullying from him, perhaps in the next few hours. we're also on nicola

sturgeon watch to people of the snp have already been arrested. could the former first minister be the third? we'll be live from glasgow and of course, spy ships, russian spy ships stalking the coast of the united kingdom is our energy infrastructure safe? big questions today all coming up from midday . questions today all coming up from midday. hello again. i'm oiien— from midday. hello again. i'm aidan mcgivern— from midday. hello again. i'm aidan mcgivern from - i:i:es hello again. i'm aidan mcgivern from the met since.— aidan mcgivern from the met office. beautiful— aidan mcgivern from the met office. beautiful blue skies , office. beautiful blue skies, swnnv— office. beautiful blue skies, sunny day— office. beautiful blue skies, swnnv iev ion— office. beautiful blue skies, sunny day for most of us today ieione— sunny day for most of us today ieione ii— sunny day for most of us today before it turns— sunny day for most of us today before it turns colder and more wnseiiiei— before it turns colder and more unsettled from _ before it turns colder and more unsettled from tomorrow , a cool unsettled from tomorrow, a cool eesieniv— unsettled from tomorrow, a cool easterly breeze _ unsettled from tomorrow, a cool easterly breeze will bring some inisken— easterly breeze will bring some thicker cloud— easterly breeze will bring some thicker cloud in— easterly breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from the east ieien— thicker cloud in from the east ieien — thicker cloud in from the east ieien swi— thicker cloud in from the east later on. but for— thicker cloud in from the east later on. but for the time being,— later on. but for the time being nign— later on. but for the time being, high pressure to the nonin— being, high pressure to the nonin oi— being, high pressure to the nonin oi-iik— being, high pressure to the north of uk maintains plenty north of the uk maintains plenty of north of the uk maintains plenty oi—sieving- of fine weather. it's staying seiiiei— of fine weather. it's staying seiiiei. ii-s— of fine weather. it's staying settled. it's staying dry for ine— settled. it's staying dry for ine vesi— settled. it's staying dry for the vast majority at and barely a the vast majority at and barely e siowi— the vast majority at and barely e sioei in— the vast majority at and barely a cloud in the— the vast majority at and barely a cloud in the sky— the vast majority at and barely a cloud in the sky in many spois— a cloud in the sky in many spois. siee— a cloud in the sky in many spots. blue skies for most with inei— spots. blue skies for most with we eesieniv— spots. blue skies for most with that easterly breeze just winging— that easterly breeze just bringing some additional cloud into bringing some additional cloud inio iesi— bringing some additional cloud into east anglia— bringing some additional cloud into east anglia and the south—east— into east anglia and the south—east by the afternoon. but eisewnene— south—east by the afternoon. but eisewnene ,— south—east by the afternoon. but elsewhere , just— south—east by the afternoon. but elsewhere , just a— south—east by the afternoon. but elsewhere , just a few fair elsewhere, just a few fair weeinen— elsewhere, just a few fair weather clouds in the sky. iieniv—

weather clouds in the sky. iieniv oi— weather clouds in the sky. plenty of sunshine and temperatures responding well in the temperatures responding well in ine wesi— temperatures responding well in ine wesi ,— temperatures responding well in ine wesi , ieie— temperatures responding well in the west , 1819 celsius northwest the west, 1819 celsius northwest ssoiieni,— the west, 1819 celsius northwest scotland, perhaps— the west, 1819 celsius northwest scotland, perhaps up to 20 ceisiws. — scotland, perhaps up to 20 celsius. but— scotland, perhaps up to 20 celsius. but feeling cool once egein— celsius. but feeling cool once egein on— celsius. but feeling cool once egein on inei— celsius. but feeling cool once again on that north sea coast, eni— again on that north sea coast, eni espeeieiiv— again on that north sea coast, and especially as— again on that north sea coast, and especially as the cloud inio— and especially as the cloud moves into east— and especially as the cloud moves into east anglia and the sowin—eesi— moves into east anglia and the sowin—eesi iv— moves into east anglia and the south—east by the _ moves into east anglia and the south—east by the end of the eiiennoon— south—east by the end of the afternoon with— south—east by the end of the afternoon with some showers enniving—iniol arriving by the evening into ionion— arriving by the evening into ionion ine— arriving by the evening into london, the south—east and then eveniweiiv— london, the south—east and then eventually southern parts of ingienei— eventually southern parts of engines-,- eventually southern parts of p.gi..d,_, we- eventually southern parts of england, , we keep eventually southern parts of- england,-, we keep the england, elsewhere, we keep the sieen— england, elsewhere, we keep the sieen skies— england, elsewhere, we keep the clear skies for— england, elsewhere, we keep the clear skies for and— england, elsewhere, we keep the clear skies for and scotland, woninenn— clear skies for and scotland, northern ireland, northern ingieni— northern ireland, northern ingieni ,— northern ireland, northern england , well, it's going be england, well, it's going to be a england, well, it's going to be e-nigni— england, well, it's going to be e-nigni wiin— england, well, it's going to be a night with temperatures a chilly night with temperatures dipping— a chilly night with temperatures sipping-iow— a chilly night with temperatures dipping low single dipping into the low single iigwnes—oil figures. and for parts of ssoiieni— figures. and for parts of scotland dipping below freezing. figures. and for parts of sc(a and dipping below freezing. figures. and for parts of sc(a frostiipping below freezing. figures. and for parts of sc(a frost inping below freezing. figures. and for parts of sc(a frost in places low freezing. figures. and for parts of sc(a frost in places here, 'eezing. figures. and for parts of sc(a frost in places here, but ng. so a frost in places here, but ine— so a frost in places here, but ine siowi— so a frost in places here, but the cloud and— so a frost in places here, but the cloud and the— so a frost in places here, but the cloud and the breeze further sowin— the cloud and the breeze further sowin keeping— the cloud and the breeze further south keeping things frost free. howeve— south keeping things frost free. however either— south keeping things frost free. however either we're going to see-weeinen- however either we're going to see weather moving however either we're going to. see _weather moving in see some wet weather moving in for see some wet weather moving in ion iniiev— see some wet weather moving in for friday morning,— see some wet weather moving in for friday morning, moving across-anglia- for friday morning, moving across anglia in the across east anglia in the south—east. _ across east anglia in the. south—east. _and south—east. first thing, and inen—ine- south—east. first thing, and. then—the midlands then into parts of the midlands ,-g.g_ then into parts of the midlands ,-g.g-weg_ then into parts of the midlands ,-g.g-weg .- then into parts of the midlands ,-g.g-weg . sv- , wales and the west. by iwnsniine— , wales and the west. by lunchtime that- , wales and the west. by lunchtime that breaks up into sowenns kni— lunchtime that breaks up into showers. and for— lunchtime that breaks up into showers. and for england and weies— showers. and for england and wales basically— showers. and for england and wales basically it's a cloudier day— wales basically it's a cloudier iev wiin— wales basically it's a cloudier iev wiin ine— wales basically it's a cloudier day with the chance of some neevv—sone heavy showers around, some inignien— heavy showers around, some brighter emerging through brighter spells emerging through seninei— brighter spells emerging through seninei penis— brighter spells emerging through central partsibut_ brighter spells emerging through central parts but going central parts. but it's going to be central parts. but it's going to ie-senieiniv— central parts. but it's going to be-certainly with- central parts. but it's going to be certainly with that be cooler certainly with that siowi— be cooler certainly with that cloud-celsius,- be cooler certainly with that cloud celsius, but for cloud cover 13 celsius, but for seoiieni— cloud cover 13 celsius, but for scotland northern ireland, scotland and northern ireland,

we scotland and northern ireland, -esnnv— scotland and northern ireland, we-sennv-knii we keep the sunny skies. and nene— we keep the sunny skies. and nene egein— we keep the sunny skies. and nene egein ,— we keep the sunny skies. and here again , mid— we keep the sunny skies. and here again , mid to high teens here again, mid to high teens possiiie— here again, mid to high teens possible towards— here again, mid to high teens possible towards the west, but siiii— possible towards the west, but siiii-sooi— possible towards the west, but still-cool easterly- possible towards the west, but still cool easterly breeze still that cool easterly breeze for still that cool easterly breeze ion wonin — still that cool easterly breeze for north sea— still that cool easterly breeze for north sea coast. still that cool easterly breeze for north sea coast . further for north sea coast. further speiis— for north sea coast. further speiis oi— for north sea coast. further spells of rain— for north sea coast. further spells of rain will affect sie— spells of rain will affect eastern parts- spells of rain will affect eastern parts of into eastern parts of england into iniiev— eastern parts of england into iniiev evening— eastern parts of england into friday evening and it's going to be e— friday evening and it's going to be e siowenw— friday evening and it's going to be a showery, fairly unsettled weekeni— be a showery, fairly unsettled weekend with— be a showery, fairly unsettled weekend with some heavy iownpowns— weekend with some heavy downpours and some longer spells of downpours and some longer spells oi nein— downpours and some longer spells oi ii-s— downpours and some longer spells of rain. it's also— downpours and some longer spells of rain. it's also going to feel signiiieeniiv— of rain. it's also going to feel significantly cooler . we've got significantly cooler. we've got a significantly cooler. we've got e ineni— significantly cooler. we've got e ineni new— significantly cooler. we've got a brand new line— significantly cooler. we've got a brand new line up every seiwniev— a brand new line up every saturday night— a brand new line up every saturday night on gb news from 6 pm.— saturday night on gb news from 6 pm. iii— saturday night on gb news from 6 pm. in give— saturday night on gb news from 6 pm. in give vow— saturday night on gb news from 6 pm. i'll give you my unique p.m. i'll give you my unique ieke— p.m. i'll give you my unique ieke on— p.m. i'll give you my unique ieke on ine— p.m. i'll give you my unique take on the world today. “it“ take on the world today. then at ii-s— take on the world today. then at seven, it's me, calvin robinson with my common sense crusade . with my common sense crusade. new to gb news. it's the seiwniev— new to gb news. it's the saturday five _ new to gb news. it's the saturday five five times the opinion. — saturday five five times the opinion. poin— saturday five five times the opinion. join us- saturday five five times the opinion. “ itiitg saturday five five times the opinion. “ i:es opinion. join us every saturday from 8 pm. as we debate the week's stories with us. four plus a special guest- week's stories with us. four plus a special guest. - week's stories with us. four plus a special guest. and at nine— plus a special guest. and at si— plus a special guest. and at nine, of course, it's mark dolan . tonight, brand new saturday nights on gb news brits as news