good morning and welcome to the point— good morning and welcome to the point on— good morning and welcome to the point on ea— good morning and welcome to the point on gb news. _ good morning and welcome to the point on gb news, we good morning and welcome to the point on gb news. w“ ' z point on gb news. with me andrew pierce and bev turner. let's get through this— pierce and bev turner. let's get through this morning.- 37�* mac; 3“: c. let's get through this morning. two flights— through this morning. two flights with— through this morning. two flights with 300 british nationals _ flights with 300 british nationals have made it out of sud...— nationals have made it out of sud... but— nationals have made it out of sudan, but still— nationals have made it out of sudan, but still thousands are stranded. — sudan, but still thousands are stranded. we'll— sudan, but still thousands are stranded. we'll be speaking to someone who made her own way and stranded. we'll be speaking to some abandonedade her own way and stranded. we'll be speaking to some abandoned by her own way and stranded. we'll be speaking to some abandoned by the own way and feels abandoned by the government— feels abandoned by the government and the top economists— government and the top economists at- government and the top economists at the bank of england— economists at the bank of england says— economists at the bank of england says we've all got to get used— england says we've all got to get uset to— england says we've all got to get used to being poorer and not ask-pav— get used to being poorer and not est-pay — get used to being poorer and not ask-pay rises. he's- get used to being poorer and not ask pay rises. ti; cit" ask for pay rises. he's on ttmost— ask for pay rises. he's on almost £200,000 a year. all right. him now, more bobbies right. for him now, more bobbies on the beat, the home secretary has just confirmed to gb news that the government has hit its police numbers targets. we're going to be finding— police numbers targets. we're going to be finding out- ec; 3 we're going to be finding out how titi 3 we're going to be finding out how they did going to be finding out how they ttt that— going to be finding out how they ttt tttt ant— going to be finding out how they did that and what— going to be finding out how they did that and what it might mean for did that and what it might mean tor you. — did that and what it might mean tor you. ant— did that and what it might mean ton you. ant toy— did that and what it might mean for you. and toy story , the for you. and toy story, the first— for you. and toy story, the first barbie— for you. and toy story, the first barbie doll with down syndrome— first barbie doll with down syntnne ts— first barbie doll with down syndrome is in— first barbie doll with down syndrome is in the shops. ' syndrome is in the shops. a ctnnntgnet— syndrome is in the shops. a campaigner tells— syndrome is in the shops. a campaigner tells us- syndrome is in the shops. a campaigner tells us how child's play campaigner tells us how child's play can change attitudes, moods

. let us know your thoughts, particularly on the accusation that you've just got to be poor and put up with it. i think that is an and put up with it. i think that ts tn nnnztng— and put up with it. i think that is an amazing thing— and put up with it. i think that is an amazing thing for- ft: i. g i think that is an amazing thing for him to say.— is an amazing thing for him to say. en— is an amazing thing for him to say. en vtenn— is an amazing thing for him to say. gb views at— is an amazing thing for him to say. gb views at gbnews.uk is the say. gb views at gbnews.uk is tne enntt— say. gb views at gbnews.uk is the email address.— say. gb views at gbnews.uk is the email address. but first of gt,— the email address. but first of gt, nett— the email address. but first of gt, nen ts— the email address. but first of all, here is your— the email address. but first of all, here is your news all, here is your latest news nttn— all, here is your latest news with tatiana— all, here is your latest news with tatiana sanchez . beth thank with tatiana sanchez. beth thank you with tatiana sanchez. beth thank yon ven— with tatiana sanchez. beth thank you very nutt— with tatiana sanchez. beth thank you very much and— with tatiana sanchez. beth thank you very much and good morning. tnts— you very much and good morning. tnts ts— you very much and good morning. tnts tn the— you very much and good morning. this is the latest— you very much and good morning. this is the latest from _ you very much and good morning. this is the latest from the- this is the latest from the newsroom. hundreds of britons have been evacuated from sudan as the military is under pressure to bring people to safety before for a 72 hour ceasefire ends. the first two planes carrying british nationals out of sudan have landed in cyprus with the first charter flight back to london, set to depart later today. the home secretary suella braverman, says that up to 300 people have been rescued so far from the country. the prime minister has pledged that many more would follow, as he warned of a

critical 24 hours ahead . the critical 24 hours ahead. the home secretary has accused the european court of human rights of undermining the government. that's after the controversial rwanda plan was blocked last year. parliament will rwanda plan was blocked last year . parliament will today vote year. parliament will today vote on whether to give the uk powers to ignore the strasbourg court rulings if the bill is successful. ms braverman said they would not put a limit to they would not put a limit to the number of migrants they could deport to rwanda . the mps could deport to rwanda. the mps debating on the bill have been warned to bear in mind the uk's human rights commitments . the human rights commitments. the prime minister says the government is on the cusp of hitting the target of hiring 20,000 new police officers in england and wales. rishi sunak said the goal was at the heart of his pledge when he took office to cut crime and make communities safer for the recruitment programme is expected to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten years. but he said that although progress is good , more work is needed . and

good, more work is needed. and health leaders have warned that patient safety is at risk ahead of the planned nurses strike this weekend , nhs confederation this weekend, nhs confederation said that if there are no plans in place for covering striking staff, then there will be no guarantee of safe care for patients. the walkout , subject patients. the walkout, subject to a legal challenge, marks a significant escalation in the ongoing dispute over pay. strike action will begin at 8:00 on sunday evening and will last for 48 hours . tv online sunday evening and will last for 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio and on. tune in. you're with gb news. now it's back to andrew and beth . and beth. with the second evacuation flight carrying british nationals from sudan has landed in cyprus. british troops are nnnnnng— in cyprus. british troops are nnnnnng to— in cyprus. british troops are preparing to take— " cat british troops are preparing to take over the nnnntng— preparing to take over the nnnntng ot— preparing to take over the nnnntng gt a— preparing to take over the running of a key airfield from germany,— running of a key airfield from germany, taking— running of a key airfield from germany, taking advantage of a 72 non— germany, taking advantage of a 72 hour ceasefire. _ germany, taking advantage of a 72 hour ceasefire. 37” 72 hour ceasefire. the prime minister pledged many more

flights would follow as the government evacuate government looked to evacuate an estimated passport estimated 4000 british passport holders . earlier on, gb news holders. earlier on, gb news heard from american travel blogger lakshmipathi asari, who was in sudan when the fighting broke out. it received no communication from the us embassy other than to shelter in place. but embassy other than to shelter in place . but at that time there place. but at that time there want-t— place. but at that time there wann-t natty— place. but at that time there wasn't really a— place. but at that time there wasn't really a way- i but at that time there wasn't really a way to shelter in wasn't really a way to shelter tn ntnte— wasn't really a way to shelter in place because— wasn't really a way to shelter in place because there was no nonet— in place because there was no nowen no water— in place because there was no power, no water and no money and tntennet— power, no water and no money and tntennet woe— power, no water and no money and internet was blacking out and the internet was blacking out and tne ttgnttng— internet was blacking out and the fighting had— internet was blacking out and the fighting had basically entttet— the fighting had basically spilled into— the fighting had basically spilled into the residential street— spilled into the residential street that _ spilled into the residential street that i— spilled into the residential street that i was living on because— street that i was living on because t— street that i was living on because i was— street that i was living on because i was in khartoum centnot— because i was in khartoum central and— because i was in khartoum central and i'd— because i was in khartoum central and i'd been lucky for a wntte— central and i'd been lucky for a wntte wnene— central and i'd been lucky for a while where it— central and i'd been lucky for a while where it had— central and i'd been lucky for a while where it had remained gwtet— while where it had remained gwtet. nut— while where it had remained gwtet. out ot— while where it had remained quiet. but at that point it was tne— quiet. but at that point it was ttne to— quiet. but at that point it was ttne to flee.— quiet. but at that point it was time to flee. and— quiet. but at that point it was time to flee. and so i was able to nttenntte— time to flee. and so i was able to hitchhike out— time to flee. and so i was able to hitchhike out of— time to flee. and so i was able to hitchhike out of khartoum. ant— to hitchhike out of khartoum. ant wttn— to hitchhike out of khartoum. and with the— to hitchhike out of khartoum. and with the help of sudanese oeonte— and with the help of sudanese neoote ,— and with the help of sudanese people , note— and with the help of sudanese people , note tt— and with the help of sudanese people , make it to wad madani people, make it to wad madani ttgn— people, make it to wad madani wtgn none— people, make it to wad madani high home security thomas white said high home security thomas white eott wont— high home security thomas white said mark government gets ottoetet— said mark government gets attacked either— said mark government gets attacked either way doesn't it.7 we attacked either way doesn't it.7 we tttnt— attacked either way doesn't it.7 we think maybe— attacked either way doesn't it.7 we think maybe 300— attacked either way doesn't it.7 we think maybe 300 i'm- attacked either way doesn't it.7 we think maybe 300 i'm not sure it is 300 because the home secretary has told gb news between 200 to 300. hello. can't

we be a bit more specific? yeah well, was hearing about 230 or well, i was hearing about 230 or so. had had come out and it ntgnt— so. had had come out and it ntgnt te— so. had had come out and it might be difficult— had had come out and it might be difficult actually to persuade— might be difficult actually to persuade people to come out teone— persuade people to come out because we're that many because we're hearing that many teotte— because we're hearing that manyj teotte—nenten people have got family members tene— people have got family members over there, mothers, fathers and the over there, mothers, fathers and tne gt..— over there, mothers, fathers and tne gkg, wno— over there, mothers, fathers and the like, who don't— over there, mothers, fathers and the like, who don't have british pontoon.— the like, who don't have british toeetone tnew— the like, who don't have british passports. they don't want to teowe— passports. they don't want to teowe tnen — passports. they don't want to leave them behind. and so tnew-we— leave them behind. and so they've decided _ leave them behind. and so they've decided just to sort of stow— they've decided just to sort of etow ont— they've decided just to sort of etow tnt ton— they've decided just to sort of stay put for the _ they've decided just to sort of stay put for the time being and try ont— stay put for the time being and try ont, won— stay put for the time being and try and, you know,— stay put for the time being and try and, you know, wait this out . ant— try and, you know, wait this out . ant tt-e— try and, you know, wait this out . and it's difficult,— try and, you know, wait this out . and it's difficult, as you sow.— . and it's difficult, as you sow teon— . and it's difficult, as you say. yeah, the— . and it's difficult, as you say. yeah, the british government- say. yeah, the british government is being criticised teone— government is being criticised teone won-we— government is being criticised because you've got the likes of the because you've got the likes of tne eennon— because you've got the likes of the germans-had- because you've got the likes of the germans had 700 of their the germans who had 700 of their nottonote— the germans who had 700 of their nationals there— the germans who had 700 of their nationals there-they- the germans who had 700 of their nationals there they decided nationals there and they decided to-tnen— nationals there and they decided to -them while- nationals there and they decided to -them while the- to evacuate them while the ttgnttng— to evacuate them while the ttgnttng wo— to evacuate them while the fighting was underway. now so yes,— fighting was underway. now so wee, tnot— fighting was underway. now so yes, that worked— fighting was underway. now so yes, that worked out for them. tnt— yes, that worked out for them. tnt wnot— yes, that worked out for them. but what would— yes, that worked out for them. but what would have happened if tnnng— but what would have happened if tnnng tne— but what would have happened if during the evacuation of these etwttone— during the evacuation of these etwttone ,— during the evacuation of these civilians , one— during the evacuation of these civilians , one of— during the evacuation of these civilians , one of the vehicles civilians, one of the vehicles were was struck— civilians, one of the vehicles were was struck by gunfire, onttttew— were was struck by gunfire, onttttew on— were was struck by gunfire, artillery or whatever, then were— artillery or whatever, then there would _ artillery or whatever, then there would be- artillery or whatever, then there would be big recriminations and inquiries on the recriminations and inquiries on tne eennon— recriminations and inquiries on the german government . the german government. so tenonto— the german government. so tenonto o— the german government. so demands a resignations from foreign ministers, home secretaries and like. so secretaries and the like. so perhaps the most perhaps it was the most responsible thing the responsible thing for the british to to

british government to do to actually wait for a ceasefire . actually wait for a ceasefire. of course, it's still very wotottte— of course, it's still very volatile there. - of course, it's still very volatile there. there's still gnnttne— volatile there. there's still gnnttne ont— volatile there. there's still gunfire and artillery being neont— gunfire and artillery being neont tron— gunfire and artillery being heard from time to time. there are heard from time to time. there tneee— heard from time to time. there are these checkpoints that are netw— are these checkpoints that are pretty intimidating, no doubt. as pretty intimidating, no doubt. ae won— pretty intimidating, no doubt. ae won tw— pretty intimidating, no doubt. ae won try to— pretty intimidating, no doubt. as you try to work your way from wnotewen— as you try to work your way from wnotewen tott— as you try to work your way from whatever part of— as you try to work your way from whatever part of khartoum you ntgnt— whatever part of khartoum you ntgnt te— whatever part of khartoum you ntgnt te to— whatever part of khartoum you ntgnt te to tn— whatever part of khartoum you might be to in this airfield in the might be to in this airfield in tne nontn— might be to in this airfield in the north and— might be to in this airfield in the north and maybe that's why teotte— the north and maybe that's why some people are— the north and maybe that's why some people are not heading to the some people are not heading to tne-oe— some people are not heading to tne-on wett— some people are not heading to the-as well. but- some people are not heading to the as well. but yeah, the airbase as well. but yeah, to— the airbase as well. but yeah, it's difficult.— the airbase as well. but yeah, it's difficult. we're that it's difficult. we're told that were— it's difficult. we're told that tnene oe— it's difficult. we're told that there are about— it's difficult. we're told that there are about 3 to 4000 tntten— there are about 3 to 4000 british passport holders out in snow.— british passport holders out in snton. wetn— british passport holders out in sudan. well, all— british passport holders out in sudan. well, all of them , at the sudan. well, all of them, at the ent— sudan. well, all of them, at the ent ot— sudan. well, all of them, at the ent ot tne— sudan. well, all of them, at the ent ot tne tow— sudan. well, all of them, at the end of the day, take these tttgnte. — end of the day, take these tttgnte. t— end of the day, take these flights. i doubt— end of the day, take these flights. i doubt it, but, you know,— flights. i doubt it, but, you know, tennote— flights. i doubt it, but, you know, perhaps, you know, a tnoneont— know, perhaps, you know, a thousand ukraine, isn't it? sonne— thousand ukraine, isn't it? some neonte— thousand ukraine, isn't it? some people simply- thousand ukraine, isn't it? some people simply don't want don't want to leave . they'd don't want to leave. they'd rather don't want to leave. they'd notnen net— don't want to leave. they'd rather risk potentially- ct?" c they'd rather risk potentially getting tontet— rather risk potentially getting tontet tn— rather risk potentially getting bombed in their— rather risk potentially getting bombed in their homes in kyiv ont— bombed in their homes in kyiv and presumably,— bombed in their homes in kyiv and presumably, like ukraine, tnene— and presumably, like ukraine, tnene-eone- and presumably, like ukraine, there-some areas- and presumably, like ukraine, there some areas of there must be some areas of snton— there must be some areas of sudan,-which- there must be some areas of sudan,-which are- there must be some areas of sudan, which are safer sudan, mark, which are safer tnon— sudan, mark, which are safer than others. _ sudan, mark, which are safer than others. “43?" for instance than others. yeah. for instance , than others. yeah. for instance ntnoee— than others. yeah. for instance gm tnot— than others. yeah. for instance , those that can— than others. yeah. for instance , those that can get— than others. “43?" for instance , those that can get out of anontonn — , those that can get out of khartoum to— , those that can get out of khartoum to the and head to khartoum to the east and head to the khartoum to the east and head to tne tott— khartoum to the east and head to tne toot ot— khartoum to the east and head to the port of sudan— khartoum to the east and head to the port of sudan ._ khartoum to the east and head to the port of sudan . if they get the port of sudan. if they get to tne— the port of sudan. if they get to tne tott— the port of sudan. if they get to the port of— the port of sudan. if they get to the port of sudan , we're told to the port of sudan, we're told tnot-e— to the port of sudan, we're told tnot-e o— to the port of sudan, we're told tnot-e o nnen— to the port of sudan, we're told that's a much more benign otnoetnene— that's a much more benign atmosphere there. and there are

ewoenotton— atmosphere there. and there are evacuation zones— atmosphere there. and there are evacuation zones taking place ttene— evacuation zones taking place tnene. tnew-ne— evacuation zones taking place there. they're trying to arrange eonoton— there. they're trying to arrange evacuations from _ there. they're trying to arrange evacuations from the international airport in the tott— international airport in the tort ot— international airport in the port of sudan. _ international airport in the port of sudan. and also there g.g-,_ port of sudan. and also there g.g-, nowot— port of sudan. and also there are-, naval ships- port of sudan. and also there are , naval ships and are ships, naval ships and etwttton— are ships, naval ships and civilian ships— are ships, naval ships and civilian ships that are taking etwttone— civilian ships that are taking civilians out— civilian ships that are taking civilians out as— civilian ships that are taking civilians out as well. the tttttenttw— civilians out as well. the difficulty, though, is it's a too— difficulty, though, is it's a too ntte— difficulty, though, is it's a 500 mile trek— difficulty, though, is it's a 500 mile trek from khartoum. how tong— 500 mile trek from khartoum. how tong toes— 500 mile trek from khartoum. how tong toee tnot— 500 mile trek from khartoum. how tong toee tnot o— 500 mile trek from khartoum. how long does that a huge country tron— long does that a huge country from khartoum— long does that a huge country from khartoum to the port of snton— from khartoum to the port of snton ont— from khartoum to the port of sudan and you— from khartoum to the port of sudan and you just never know wnot— sudan and you just never know wnot won-ne— sudan and you just never know wnot wone gotng— sudan and you just never know what you're going to encounter. tnene-e— what you're going to encounter. tnene-e tetnot— what you're going to encounter. there's petrol shortages. tnene-e— there's petrol shortages. tnene-e-ot- there's petrol shortages.i there's-of issues there's petrol shortages.- there's-of issues you there's all kinds of issues you towe— there's all kinds of issues you noveltoeton— there's all kinds of issues you have-factor in.— there's all kinds of issues you have lfactor in. so - there's all kinds of issues you have factor in. so maybe the have to factor in. so maybe the teet— have to factor in. so maybe the best solution _ have to factor in. so maybe the best solution is— have to factor in. so maybe the best solution is to— have to factor in. so maybe the best solution is to stay put, tnt— best solution is to stay put, tnt-not— best solution is to stay put, but not guaranteed as but that's not guaranteed as wet.— but that's not guaranteed as wet. won— but that's not guaranteed as well. you know,— but that's not guaranteed as well. you know, if the situation neottw— well. you know, if the situation really deteriorates, you run out of really deteriorates, you run out ot toot— really deteriorates, you run out ot toot ont— really deteriorates, you run out of food and water,— really deteriorates, you run out of food and water, electricity , of food and water, electricity, vou— of food and water, electricity, won ent— of food and water, electricity, won ent ott— of food and water, electricity, you cut off from _ of food and water, electricity, you cut off from communications . tnot— you cut off from communications . tnot on— you cut off from communications . tnot te— you cut off from communications . that can be just— you cut off from communications . that can be just as risky. tnene-e— . that can be just as risky. tnene-e no— . that can be just as risky. there's no good- . that can be just as risky. there's no good solution , there's no good solution, neottw. — there's no good solution, neottw. to— there's no good solution, really. is the- there's no good solution, really. there's no good solution,- really. is the internet restored now? because that was an issue in the beginning. communications were impossible. partially it's eontng— were impossible. partially it's eontng ont— were impossible. partially it's coming and going.— partially it's coming and going. and of course, eoneltne— coming and going. and of course, some-the criticism— coming and going. and of course, some the criticism of the some of the criticism of the twee— some of the criticism of the tttee ot— some of the criticism of the likes of the _ some of the criticism of the likes of the british government is likes of the british government te-tnew— likes of the british government te-tnew nowen-t— likes of the british government is they haven't been using is that they haven't been using all is that they haven't been using ott ot— is that they haven't been using ott ot tne— is that they haven't been using all of the tools— is that they haven't been using all of the tools available to ten — all of the tools available to ten tn— all of the tools available to them in this— all of the tools available to them in this digital age to noon— them in this digital age to not ont— them in this digital age to reach out to— them in this digital age to reach out to people in a way

mg,— reach out to people in a way tnot, ton— reach out to people in a way that, for instance, the french ott— that, for instance, the french ttt-wnoteatt- that, for instance, the french did whatsapp up and are did over whatsapp up and are atte— did over whatsapp up and are ttte tnot— did over whatsapp up and are ttte tnot .— did over whatsapp up and are ttte tnot . et— did over whatsapp up and are like that . of course, in the like that. of course, in the tnttneee— like that. of course, in the fullness of _ like that. of course, in the fullness of time- like that. of course, in the fullness of time will be river wewet — fullness of time will be river wewet oe— fullness of time will be river viewed as these _ fullness of time will be river viewed as these incidents often we— viewed as these incidents often we know— viewed as these incidents often are. we know that— viewed as these incidents often are. we know that there were nonw— are. we know that there were many shortcomings with the evacuees in afghanistan. i'm atte— evacuees in afghanistan. i'm sure like every— evacuees in afghanistan. i'm sure like every emergency see tnot— sure like every emergency see tnot tne— sure like every emergency see that the government has to deal wttn— that the government has to deal wttn won— that the government has to deal wttn won know,— that the government has to deal with you know, some of it, they not— with you know, some of it, they not towe— with you know, some of it, they tnet note to— with you know, some of it, they just have to make— with you know, some of it, they just have to make up and respond to oe— just have to make up and respond to on wet— just have to make up and respond to on tnew go— just have to make up and respond to as they go along.— just have to make up and respond to as they go along. they don't otwowe— to as they go along. they don't otwowe get— to as they go along. they don't otwowe get tt— to as they go along. they don't always get it right— to as they go along. they don't always get it right . but i think always get it right. but i think the intention— always get it right. but i think the intention is— always get it right. but i think the intention is always right. vent.— the intention is always right. vent. were— the intention is always right. yeah, we're going— the intention is always right. yeah, we're going to- the intention is always right. yeah, we're going to be- the intention is always right. yeah, we're going to be talking actually, i think in just a moment to one lady who is trying to get out of sudan to find out how difficult that is for her. but joining us, arnie, the last few minutes, of course , is few minutes, of course, is olivia. we're going to speak to olivia. we're going to speak to olivia utley now because the last few minutes, the latest police recruitment data has been published. the government has met 20,000 officer target met its 20,000 officer target hit. home secretary is to hit. the home secretary is to address this again later. this morning in a speech at the pubuc morning in a speech at the public safety foundation. but joining now , as i say, is

joining us now, as i say, is olivia. good morning, olivia . olivia. good morning, olivia. this much a win for the this is very much a win for the conservative us, at least that's how telling is . how they're telling us it is. well, yes . yes, it was. it was well, yes. yes, it was. it was expected . the home secretary expected. the home secretary said that she was going to make a speech today confirming whether or not the government had reached its target. so we all assumed that the- q so we all assumed that the government had all assumed that the government not—tnot- all assumed that the government not—tnot tt- had reached its target, that it too— had reached its target, that it has recruited— had reached its target, that it has recruited 20,950 motty tottee— has recruited 20,950 motty police officers— has recruited 20,950 motty police officers in the last few weoe— police officers in the last few years, as promised by boris tonneon. — years, as promised by boris johnson. now,— years, as promised by boris johnson. now, on- years, as promised by boris johnson. ttitw�* years, as promised by boris johnson. \ti:tt i years, as promised by boris johnson. \ttitt tit" i years, as promised by boris johnson. \titt i l johnson. now, on the face of it, this is very good news. but there are a few little- g: but there are a few little caveats . there are a few little caveats. yest— there are a few little caveats. tee. one— there are a few little caveats. tee. ot— there are a few little caveats. yes, one of which— there are a few little caveats. yes, one of which is- there are a few little caveats. yes, one of which is that- there are a few little caveats. yes, one of which is that in the few months between december and march , which the government march, which the government hadnt march, which the government hadn't yet met its target, it was only on 16,700 police officers, which means that in the space of just a couple of months, the government recruited over 3000 police officers. now doing it so quickly and at such a big scale comes with problems of its own. the sunday telegraph , for example, is reporting that there are some police forces which are bringing back police officers who their tests

officers who failed their tests in to try and meet those in order to try and meet those recruitment targets. now obviously, then you get into issues where there these issues where there are these people being vetted properly. we that there been we know that there have been one— we know that there have been gntte-nogne— we know that there have been quite rogue police quite a few rogue police ottteene— quite a few rogue police officers lthe - quite a few rogue police officers-the-in. officers in the met in tontenton— officers in the met in particular-in- officers in the met in particular in failed particular and in failed neenntte— particular and in failed recruits are— particular and in failed recruits are coming again. recruits are coming back again. not— recruits are coming back again. tnot-ten-t— recruits are coming back again. that isn't particularly that probably isn't particularly good— that probably isn't particularly goot nee— that probably isn't particularly good news. another issue is that a good news. another issue is that o tot— good news. another issue is that o tot ot— good news. another issue is that o tot ot tneee— good news. another issue is that a lot of these police officers onenonn—t i a lot of these police officers are _from the are being recruited from the tonne— are being recruited from the ranks community support ranks of community support ottteene— ranks of community support officers, which— ranks of community support officers, which means that it's toeettte— officers, which means that it's possible-there— officers, which means that it's possible -there - be i officers, which means that it's possible there be gaps possible that there will be gaps left possible that there will be gaps tett-. — possible that there will be gaps left-. there's- possible that there will be gapsi left-. there's another left elsewhere. there's another problem, of course, they might not be that good at good at their jobs. issue theirjobs. that's an issue which tim loughton has been conservative mp has been pushing a with the policing a lot with the policing minister. so yes , on the face of minister. so yes, on the face of it, it is very good news, but it's been extremely expensive. £3.6 billion spent on this in the last year alone and it isn't quite clear how good the results are going to be. but certainly this morning suella braverman is going to paint it as a big win for the conservatives. olivia people will be— olivia people will be delighted. there are people will be delighted. there one—totte- are all these extra police ottteene— are all these extra police officers, but— are all these extra police officers, but should not officers, but we should not toget— officers, but we should not forget-reason - officers, but we should not

forget reason they've forget the reason they've had to neenntt— forget the reason they've had to recruit-21,000 _ forget the reason they've had to recruit 21,000 police recruit these 21,000 police ottteene— recruit these 21,000 police officers because theresa officers is because theresa now-e— officers is because theresa now-e tone— officers is because theresa may's home secretary axed 20,000 totte— may's home secretary axed 20,000 tottee ottteene— may's home secretary axed 20,000 police officers because she oton-t— police officers because she didn't think— police officers because she didn't think they were needed ont— didn't think they were needed one-tt— didn't think they were needed ont-tt to— didn't think they were needed and-it to save- didn't think they were needed and it to save money. so and she did it to save money. so it's and she did it to save money. so tt-e o— and she did it to save money. so tt-e o twnnte— and she did it to save money. so it's a pyrrhic victory— and she did it to save money. so it's a pyrrhic victory . well it's a pyrrhic victory. well absolutely. _ it's a pyrrhic victory. well absolutely. that is the other point that the labour frontbench is making repeatedly. essentially these 21,000 police officers who've just been recruited almost exactly match the 21,000 police officers who were let go under theresa may's government . and of course, with government. and of course, with all of these other issues in the system, police officers essentially being borrowed from one and taken to another, one place and taken to another, it could very much be argued that this is just a pyrrhic victory for the conservatives . victory for the conservatives. and i think that problem of these rogue police officers, people who didn't get through the vetting process for whatever reason or failed their test being brought back is certainly enough to set alarm bells ringing. really because we know about these very rogue police officers, wayne cousins, among among them, for example. and if there's any danger of police

officers like that slipping through the net again , simply through the net again, simply because this recruitment drive has been ramped up so quickly and at such a massive scale that i think the public are going to have a few problems with this, certainly are . thank you, certainly are. thank you, olivia. was a pretty olivia. she was a pretty appalling home secretary in hindsight , appalling home secretary in hindsight, wasn't theresa hindsight, wasn't she? theresa may unpopular at the may she's very unpopular at the time, she? and 20 losing time, wasn't she? and 20 losing 20, time, wasn't she? and 20 losing to, o— time, wasn't she? and 20 losing to, o tow— time, wasn't she? and 20 losing 20, a tory government- l l , and 20 losing 20, a tory government losing 20,000— 20, a tory government losing 20,000 - officers. - 20, a tory government losing 20,000 officers. she went 20,000 police officers. she went to - federation - 20,000 police officers. she went to-federation and - to the police federation and eon,— to the police federation and gang-gym..- to the police federation andj said,-crying-you said, you're crying wolf. you ton-t— said, you're crying wolf. you ton-t-tneee- said, you're crying wolf. you don't these police don't need all these police ottteene. — don't need all these police officers. - look, - don't need all these police officers. look, look at officers. we do. look, look at now— officers. we do. look, look at now onene— officers. we do. look, look at now te— officers. we do. look, look at how crime is spiralling out of eontnot— how crime is spiralling out of eontnot ont— how crime is spiralling out of control and detection. yeah, oteotntetw— control and detection. yeah, oteotntetw. — control and detection. yeah, absolutely . control and detection. yeah, absolutely. okay. let's return to the sudan evacuation for one minute. british national who minute. one british national who just made it out of sudan, in fact, is roseanne ahmed. good morning, roseanne . good morning. morning, roseanne. good morning. thank you for joining morning, roseanne. good morning. thank you forjoining us. where thank you for joining us. where are you? what's your experience beenin are you? what's your experience been in the last few days . are you? what's your experience been in the last few days. i'm not sure . roseanne, can- i“ i“ : i'm not sure . roseanne, can you hear not sure. roseanne, can you hear nee— not sure. roseanne, can you hear nee tt-e— not sure. roseanne, can you hear nee tt-e antnew— not sure. roseanne, can you hear us? it's andrew and— not sure. roseanne, can you hear us? it's andrew and bev kyiv gb wewe. — us? it's andrew and bev kyiv gb news. roseanne— us? it's andrew and bev kyiv gb news. roseanne ahmed , who's got news. roseanne ahmed, who's got out news. roseanne ahmed, who's got ont ot—

news. roseanne ahmed, who's got ont ot snton— news. roseanne ahmed, who's got ont ot snton .— news. roseanne ahmed, who's got out of sudan . can— news. roseanne ahmed, who's got out of sudan . can you hear us? out of sudan. can you hear us? toeenne to.— out of sudan. can you hear us? roseanne no. well— out of sudan. can you hear us? roseanne no. well we will get to her:— roseanne no. well we will get to ten tnt— roseanne no. well we will get to ten tnt toot— roseanne no. well we will get to ten tnt toot ,— roseanne no. well we will get to her, but look , we've got 230 her, but look, we've got 230 teotte— her, but look, we've got 230 teotte ont— her, but look, we've got 230 teotte ont eo— her, but look, we've got 230 people out so far. i think mark wntte— people out so far. i think mark wntte woe— people out so far. i think mark white was right,— people out so far. i think mark white was right, though. we enonttn-t— white was right, though. we shouldn't get— white was right, though. we shouldn't get be too critical of the government— shouldn't get be too critical of the government because a lot of teotte— the government because a lot of teotte tnotottw— the government because a lot of people probably don't want to teoe— leave. they're scared. cettotntw— leave. they're scared. l certainly—want leave. they're scared. - certainly _want to certainly they don't want to leave. interested as leave. i'd be interested as well. kind of we'll probably well. we kind of we'll probably have mark back, sure, as the have mark back, i'm sure, as the morning on. but i'm morning goes on. but i'm interested how many interested to know how many americans to come americans are having to come out. have big out. i know we have a big contingent of british people there because of the oil and gas industry that talking industry that we were talking about yesterday the fact about yesterday and the fact that have been area that we have been in that area of the world for many decades and have their lives and people have made their lives there. their homes there. they've made their homes there. they've made their homes there. got children at there. they've got children at school the disruption school there. the disruption for those ordinary. those people is extra ordinary. so a responsibility to so we have a responsibility to look british citizens look after our british citizens and office advice and the foreign office advice until couple of days ago was until a couple of days ago was stay at home, don't go out. but as said, there is as mark said, there is a eeoeettne— as mark said, there is a ceasefire. it's- as mark said, there is a ceasefire. it's day two of the eeoeettne— ceasefire. it's day two of the ceasefire. but— ceasefire. it's day two of the ceasefire. but you can hear gnnttne— ceasefire. but you can hear gunfire-cannon- ceasefire. but you can hear gunfire cannon fire. i think gunfire and cannon fire. i think got— gunfire and cannon fire. i think we've got roseanne back. we've got roseanne ahmed back. roseanne,-hear- we've got roseanne ahmed back. roseanne,-hear us?- we've got roseanne ahmed back. roseanne, hear us? good roseanne, can you hear us? good

nonntng— roseanne, can you hear us? good nonntng . — roseanne, can you hear us? good nonntng . on.— roseanne, can you hear us? good nonntng . on nw— roseanne, can you hear us? good morning . oh, now she- roseanne, can you hear us? good morning . cit“ tit?" st; morning. oh, now she can hear us and we can't hear her. roseanne can you hear us? oh , there we can you hear us? oh, there we go. yes. tell us. can you hear me? we can. roseanne, tell us otont— me? we can. roseanne, tell us otont now— me? we can. roseanne, tell us otont now won— i�*ti;7 we can. roseanne, tell us about how you escaped “ti7 we can. roseanne, tell us about how you escaped and where you about how you escaped and where won oe— about how you escaped and where won . — about how you escaped and where won . t— about how you escaped and where won . t on— about how you escaped and where won . t on nw— about how you escaped and where you are . i am now on- about how you escaped and where you are . it" you are. i am now on the egyptian border. i'm in a swan and we escaped in dependently the sudanese communities came together . they're mobilised the sudanese communities came together. they're mobilised and organised ourselves selves to get ourselves to the border and escape essentially as a british national of sudanese origin, i felt that i had no choice but to take this route, which i feel in many ways was a blessing in disguise because the people have really it is the people that have kept me arnie together .

have kept me arnie together. unfortunately there was there was no other means of getting out and i'm very grateful that that i have managed to reach safety . but my heart is very safety. but my heart is very much with the people of sudan and those that have not been able to find a way , because it able to find a way, because it isn't it isn't easy. it isn't safe . it's a massive, massive safe. it's a massive, massive risk to go out on the streets and drive and attempt to move in the midst of war. and it's also not cheap . it's very expensive. not cheap. it's very expensive. so it was a harrowing, harrowing journey . but but i'm here now journey. but but i'm here now and i hope to get back to the uk very soon. do you live in in the uk? roseanne , or were you over uk? roseanne, or were you over tnee— uk? roseanne, or were you over tnene wetttng— uk? roseanne, or were you over there visiting friends— 7 roseanne, or were you over there visiting friends , family, there visiting friends, family, or there visiting friends, family, on to— there visiting friends, family, on to won— there visiting friends, family, or do you spend— there visiting friends, family, or do you spend consistent oonte— or do you spend consistent oonnte ot— or do you spend consistent amounts of time in sudan ? �*ftttigl amounts of time in sudan? well, no, amounts of time in sudan? well, tn— amounts of time in sudan? well, t-nn .,_ amounts of time in sudan? well, t-nn ., t— amounts of time in sudan? well, t-nn ., t on— amounts of time in sudan? well, no, i'm i, i am based— amounts of time in sudan? well, no, i'm i, i am based between the uk and dubai. my work allows for me to travel the globe

really . so i'm never really in really. so i'm never really in one place. so de—man i don't visit too often, but i do have family . family. here and i had come .

is on its way to britain now. we've joined in the studio with wont— we've joined in the studio with now wntte— we've joined in the studio with mark white, our— we've joined in the studio with mark white, our home and eeenntw— mark white, our home and security editor. _ mark white, our home and security editor. progress yes. just— security editor. progress yes. no net— security editor. progress yes. wnet tett tne— security editor. progress yes. just left the international airport in larnaca . the akua airport in larnaca. the akua royal air force base is being used effectively for the military transport aircraft out to base and resupply and then head out to sudan. but they're taking them back to that international airport in larnaca, where they're being housed in hotels and sort of process and looked after there before being put on flights to the uk and the first of those flights now en route to london. three british transport aircraft . it arrived in larnaca one yesterday, one overnight and one this morning. we're told about

230, 240 people. so far. the difficulty i think, is that it's still very volatile around khartoum . erm there are people khartoum. erm there are people that haven't yet been able to make it to that air base north of khartoum and also there are people that are just deciding they're going to hunker down and stay with loved ones who don't have british passports and wouldn't be eligible to get into the hassan ahmed, who we talked to, who got out on a bus, she made her own way. did it cost her made her own way. did it cost net teete— made her own way. did it cost her $3,000 over— made her own way. did it cost her $3,000 over three - : did it cost her $3,000 over three days? she eott— her $3,000 over three days? she eott ene-t— her $3,000 over three days? she said she'd heard— her $3,000 over three days? she said she'd heard that the otntont— said she'd heard that the ottont tn— said she'd heard that the airport in saddam was in flames. i airport in saddam was in flames. t ton-t— airport in saddam was in flames. t ton-t tntnt— airport in saddam was in flames. i don't think that's— airport in saddam was in flames. i don't think that's probably accurate. is— i don't think that's probably accurate. is it— i don't think that's probably accurate. is it the international airport in tnontonn— international airport in khartoum was inflamed. “tirti; international airport in— khartoum was inflamed. there was netw— khartoum was inflamed. there was teoww etetttng— khartoum was inflamed. there was heavy shelling around the airport . i heavy shelling around the airport. i think 1 or 2 of the aircraft are on the ground. there were struck as well. so there are there is video during there are there is video during the rounds that shows quite heavy smoke and flames coming from that airport. but that was 2 or 3 days ago. this is a

different air base north in the northern suburbs of khartoum. it's a military base . it's been it's a military base. it's been secured by sudan , these secured by sudan, these military, but also in conjunction with german forces , conjunction with german forces, british forces, about 120 or so personnel flew out there yesterday. and they'll be taking oven yesterday. and they'll be taking over, helping to secure that air base to allow the safe evacuation of these british and other western nationals . let's other western nationals. let's have a listen. mark, to american tnowet— have a listen. mark, to american tnowet ttoggen— l stir“ mark, to american travel blogger lakshmipathi sot.— travel blogger lakshmipathi sott. sne— travel blogger lakshmipathi safi. she was— travel blogger lakshmipathi safi. she was in khartoum when the safi. she was in khartoum when tne ttgnttng— safi. she was in khartoum when the fighting broke— safi. she was in khartoum when the fighting broke out. and tene-e— the fighting broke out. and tene-e wnot— the fighting broke out. and here's what she had to say this nonntng. — here's what she had to say this nonntng. tt— here's what she had to say this morning. it received no communication from the us tntoeew— communication from the us embassy other— communication from the us embassy other than to shelter in note— embassy other than to shelter in ttoee . — embassy other than to shelter in ttoee . tnt— embassy other than to shelter in ttoee . tnt ot— embassy other than to shelter in place . but at that— embassy other than to shelter in place . l g�*tzirti; place. but at that time there wasn't really a way to shelter in place because there was no power, no water and no money, and internet was blacking out . and internet was blacking out. and the fighting had basically spilled into the residential street that i was living on because i was in khartoum central, and i'd been lucky for a while. where it had remained

quiet. but at that point it was time flee and so i was able time to flee and so i was able to hitchhike out of khartoum. and with the help of sudanese people, make it to wad madani the tales which are coming out are of individual resourcefulness a lot, aren't they? having to just work out now— they? having to just work out now to— they? having to just work out now to tnt— they? having to just work out now to tnt one— they? having to just work out how to put one foot- g�*ti;g7’ having to just work out how to put one foot in front of tne— how to put one foot in front of tne otter— how to put one foot in front of the other and— how to put one foot in front of the other and get— how to put one foot in front of the other and get to a place of eotetwe— the other and get to a place of eotetwe snton— the other and get to a place of safety? sudan has— the other and get to a place of safety? sudan has only had 12 weone— safety? sudan has only had 12 weone ot— safety? sudan has only had 12 weone ot teoee— safety? sudan has only had 12 years of peace in— safety? sudan has only had 12 years of peace in 60. in the toet— years of peace in 60. in the toet oe— years of peace in 60. in the last 68 years. _ years of peace in 60. in the last 68 years. mark what is this eontttet— last 68 years. mark what is this conflict specifically about? just— conflict specifically about? we exttotn— conflict specifically about? just explain to— conflict specifically about? just explain to people who might be just explain to people who might te ginning,— just explain to people who might be thinking, well,— just explain to people who might be thinking, well, what's going on-eonntnwe— be thinking, well, what's going on-country? yeah- be thinking, well, what's going on country? yeah i mean, on in the country? yeah i mean, we remember, course, the we remember, of course, the genoette— we remember, of course, the genocide-darfur. - we remember, of course, the genocide darfur. l genocide in darfur. it is a oonntnw— genocide in darfur. it is a eonntnw ttot— genocide in darfur. it is a country that has a great deal of instability over the years. and what we had, though , in 2021 was what we had, though, in 2021 was a military coup that ousted the sitting president, a controversial chap and an autocrat who was subsequently jailed. and i think it may well be present, unknown in terms of the fact this here. well, that a number of the prisons have been

emptied by rebel forces at the moment. so there's some suggestion that he may have disappeared or may al—bashir yeah , but may well be just in yeah, but may well be just in the confusion . you know, he is the confusion. you know, he is still about. but that will be that will become known in the sort of hours and days ahead. but basically when we had this military coup, then , you know, a military coup, then, you know, a top general took over and there was a suborder unit general who was a suborder unit general who was looking after special forces and then there was around a falling out over how the special forces were going to be integrated into the military proper, how that would go ahead . and that's it. it's two warring factions is within the sudanese military going at each other ridiculous . but of course, other ridiculous. but of course, it's cost almost 500 lives so far with many more still to come. no doubt. just briefly, wont,— come. no doubt. just briefly, nan, now— come. no doubt. just briefly, nan, now te— come. no doubt. just briefly, mark, how is the— i \tit : just briefly, mark, how is the ceasefire tnettw— mark, how is the ceasefire pretty fragile _ mark, how is the ceasefire pretty fragile ,_ mark, how is the ceasefire pretty fragile , erg. l wig pretty fragile, erg. it's very etotw— pretty fragile, erg. it's very shaky indeed throughout the day yesterday, we got persist reports of gunfire , artillery

reports of gunfire, artillery fire, other explosions is being heard in khartoum and khartoum's twin city as well . this morning. twin city as well. this morning. we're told that overall the ceasefire still appears to be holding, but it's so volatile , holding, but it's so volatile, even without out and out warfare there, it's very difficult and perilous for anyone to meet that journey because there are these checkpoints . s sometimes they're checkpoints. s sometimes they're manned by these kind of militias, by soldiers , a lot of militias, by soldiers, a lot of them drunk. i mean , it's just them drunk. i mean, it's just trigger happy. yeah. and absolutely trigger happy and not necessarily be given direct or clear orders from above. it's a very difficult situation. people have to weigh up what they want to do, take the risk because there's no military escort to that airport in the north of khartoum or hunker down or try and get out east towards the port of sudan. lots of potential options. none of them necessarily the best option. and of course, as the food, the water, the electricity starts to run out, you get a humanitarian

crisis looming . yes, there's no crisis looming. yes, there's no doubt. crisis looming. yes, there's no doubt . there's the fighting doubt. there's the fighting continues . we know that a lot of continues. we know that a lot of the infrastructure, the utilities and alike have been cut off . internet is very patchy cut off. internet is very patchy . it's up for a few hours. it's down again, electricity supplies are being cut, food and water as you say, are running out. so even if you decide you want to hunker down and you think your neighbourhood is relatively safe , are you going to be able to get the provisions if you haven't stocked up an advance to keep you and your family? okay thanks, mark. mark white that's our thanks, mark. mark white that's nonetont— thanks, mark. mark white that's our homeland security— mark white that's our homeland security editor, ntgnt— our homeland security editor, ngnt . — our homeland security editor, right . britain's— our homeland security editor, right. britain's oil- our homeland security editor, right. i“ l ft: our homeland security editor, right . i“ l ft: 335 right. britain's oil and gas producers been handing over producers have been handing over much more of their profits to the government recent the government over recent months a series of months due to a series of windfall taxes. and the windfall taxes. and now the tntnetnw— windfall taxes. and now the tntnetnw te— windfall taxes. and now the industry is dealing- all and now the industry is dealing with, tettewe— industry is dealing with, believe-not,- industry is dealing with,. believe-not,-most believe it or not, the most serious walkouts of staff for a genenotton— serious walkouts of staff for a generation, with _ serious walkouts of staff for a generation, with 1300 workers tron — generation, with 1300 workers tron tne — generation, with 1300 workers from the unite— generation, with 1300 workers from the unite union spending generation, with 1300 workers fronlastt unite union spending generation, with 1300 workers fronlast two ite union spending generation, with 1300 workers fronlast two daysiion spending generation, with 1300 workers fronlast two days ont spending generation, with 1300 workers fronlast two days on strike. |g generation, with 1300 workers fronlast two days on strike. the last two days on strike. so wnot— the last two days on strike. so wtot tnnoet— the last two days on strike. so wtot tnnoet te— the last two days on strike. so what impact is this— the last two days on strike. so what impact is this having on the uk's crucial oil and gas producers ? our very own liam producers? our very own liam halligan been to to

halligan has been to aberdeen to find . aberdeen scotland, the find out. aberdeen scotland, the energy capital of europe . north energy capital of europe. north sea oil and gas 3 tin?) c. north sea oil and gas production has trotted— sea oil and gas production has tnottet otnoet— sea oil and gas production has dropped almost two thirds over the dropped almost two thirds over tne toet— dropped almost two thirds over tne toet zo— dropped almost two thirds over the last 20 years,— dropped almost two thirds over the last 20 years, but remains wtot— the last 20 years, but remains to to— the last 20 years, but remains to to on— the last 20 years, but remains vital to our energy security . vital to our energy security. wow— vital to our energy security. now we— vital to our energy security. now this pivotal industry is teottng— now this pivotal industry is dealing with— now this pivotal industry is dealing with the most serious etnte— dealing with the most serious strike action— dealing with the most serious strike action in— dealing with the most serious strike action in years. and of course , spiralling taxes . just course, spiralling taxes. just o weon ogo— course, spiralling taxes. just o weon ogo ,_ course, spiralling taxes. just over a year ago , british oil and over a year ago, british oil and gas— over a year ago, british oil and goe tnotneene— over a year ago, british oil and gas producers were paying 40% tax gas producers were paying 40% too on— gas producers were paying 40% too on wet— gas producers were paying 40% tax on their profits . already tax on their profits. already tnon— tax on their profits. already more than other— tax on their profits. already more than other industries . but more than other industries. but tnot-e— more than other industries. but tnot-e ee— more than other industries. but that's since risen— more than other industries. but that's since risen to 65. and at. — that's since risen to 65. and now 75. could— that's since risen to 65. and now 75. could that kill off wtot-e— now 75. could that kill off wtot-e tett— now 75. could that kill off what's left of— now 75. could that kill off what's left of this vital part of what's left of this vital part ot tne— what's left of this vital part of the british _ what's left of this vital part of the british economy ? most of the british economy? most nontnentw— of the british economy? most northerly producers aren't now nnge— northerly producers aren't now huge multinationals , but smaller huge multinationals, but smaller uk huge multinationals, but smaller wt ttnne— huge multinationals, but smaller wt ttnne .— huge multinationals, but smaller wt ttnne . a— huge multinationals, but smaller uk firms . a group— huge multinationals, but smaller uk firms . a group of such uk firms. a group of such otenotone— uk firms. a group of such operators recently wrote to cnoneetton— operators recently wrote to chancellor jeremy operators recently wrote to chancellorjeremy hunt operators recently wrote to chancellor jeremy hunt warning tnot— chancellor jeremy hunt warning tnot etenne— chancellor jeremy hunt warning that extreme and— chancellor jeremy hunt warning that extreme and open ended tere— that extreme and open ended taxes are posing— that extreme and open ended taxes are posing an existential neg,— taxes are posing an existential tnneot, nottng— taxes are posing an existential threat, making investments nnwtotte— threat, making investments unviable and— threat, making investments unviable and leading to a rapid oneet—

unviable and leading to a rapid oneet ot— unviable and leading to a rapid oneet ot tne— unviable and leading to a rapid onset of the decline of the wont— onset of the decline of the tort seo— onset of the decline of the tort seo .— onset of the decline of the north sea . mark lapin, an north sea. mark lapin, an atenteen— north sea. mark lapin, an aberdeen based oil industry geotogtet,— aberdeen based oil industry geotogtet, eowe— aberdeen based oil industry geologist, says the prospects of nnen— geologist, says the prospects of not tower— geologist, says the prospects of much lower north— geologist, says the prospects of much lower north sea production is much lower north sea production te wenw— much lower north sea production te wenw neon— much lower north sea production is very real. well,— much lower north sea production is very real. well, there would be is very real. well, there would te eentotn— is very real. well, there would be certain organisations that wtt— be certain organisations that wttt nove— be certain organisations that will have modelled their 2030 weon— will have modelled their 2030 weon ntone— will have modelled their 2030 weon ttone tnot— will have modelled their 2030 year plans that now have to tnoee— year plans that now have to those conclude— year plans that now have to those conclude plans are no tongen— those conclude plans are no tongen wont— those conclude plans are no longer valid . _ those conclude plans are no longer valid . 't: �*7 longer valid. and if the investment is already made towards them, then some companies will certainly be in trouble because of that. an oil and gas hub for half a century. aberdeen's at the heart of an tntnetnw— aberdeen's at the heart of an tntnetnw tnot— aberdeen's at the heart of an industry that generates billions of industry that generates billions ot tonnte— industry that generates billions ot tonnte tn— industry that generates billions of pounds in tax— industry that generates billions of pounds in tax each year while enttontng— of pounds in tax each year while supporting 200,000 uk jobs . the supporting 200,000 uk jobs. the tott— supporting 200,000 uk jobs. the port ot— supporting 200,000 uk jobs. the port of aberdeen— supporting 200,000 uk jobs. the port of aberdeen has invested eoee— port of aberdeen has invested £400 million— port of aberdeen has invested £400 million building this newly opened— £400 million building this newly otenet onow— £400 million building this newly opened quay side— £400 million building this newly opened quay side for oil rig nepot— opened quay side for oil rig netotn ont— opened quay side for oil rig repair and decommissioning . but repair and decommissioning. but tneee— repair and decommissioning. but these windfall— repair and decommissioning. but these windfall taxes set to last nnttt— these windfall taxes set to last nnttt am,— these windfall taxes set to last until 2028, could— these windfall taxes set to last until 2028, could see the uk toee— until 2028, could see the uk toee ont— until 2028, could see the uk toee ont to— until 2028, could see the uk lose out to rivals— until 2028, could see the uk lose out to rivals overseas. �*fttti; lose out to rivals overseas. we towe— lose out to rivals overseas. we tone onneenont— lose out to rivals overseas. we have companies who are looking to actively invest in other parts of the world rather than

invest in the uk. we've got supply chain resources like like the drilling rigs you see here, which can quite easily go and work in other parts of the world rather working here in the rather than working here in the uk over the last two days, dozens of north platforms dozens of north sea platforms have further disruption, have faced further disruption, with 1300 offshore workers on strike. oil and gas companies are strike. oil and gas companies entowtng— strike. oil and gas companies are enjoying record— oil and gas companies are enjoying record windfall nnottte— are enjoying record windfall nnottte ,— are enjoying record windfall nnottte , eowe— are enjoying record windfall profits , says sharon graham, profits, says sharon graham, toee— profits, says sharon graham, toee ot— profits, says sharon graham, toee ot tne— profits, says sharon graham, boss of the unite union. they eoettw— boss of the unite union. they can easily afford— boss of the unite union. they can easily afford to give our netee— can easily afford to give our members a decent pay rise. but ot— members a decent pay rise. but ot ennent— members a decent pay rise. but even at current pay— members a decent pay rise. but even at current pay rates, uk oil even at current pay rates, uk ott ont— even at current pay rates, uk ott ont goe— even at current pay rates, uk oil and gas companies, including tontonn— oil and gas companies, including nontonn tnengw,— oil and gas companies, including harbour energy, britain's tongeet— harbour energy, britain's largest north— harbour energy, britain's largest north sea operator, are towtng— largest north sea operator, are towtng ott— largest north sea operator, are laying off hundreds of staff tetenttng— laying off hundreds of staff defending his— laying off hundreds of staff defending his windfall tax. chancellor— defending his windfall tax. chancellor jeremy defending his windfall tax. chancellorjeremy hunt defending his windfall tax. chancellor jeremy hunt told defending his windfall tax. chancellorjeremy hunt told gb wewe— chancellorjeremy hunt told gb wewe tne— chancellorjeremy hunt told gb news the government spends otnoet— news the government spends otnoet atto— news the government spends almost £100 billion helping tontttee— almost £100 billion helping families with— almost £100 billion helping families with their energy bills and families with their energy bills ont ott— families with their energy bills and oil companies should contribute. _ and oil companies should contribute. but- and oil companies should contribute. but we need to keep a contribute. but we need to keep o ttotogne— contribute. but we need to keep o ttotogne gotng— contribute. but we need to keep a dialogue going to unlock more wont— a dialogue going to unlock more wontn seo— a dialogue going to unlock more wontn seo ott— a dialogue going to unlock more north sea oil and— a dialogue going to unlock more north sea oil and gas. but the chancellor's— north sea oil and gas. but the chancellor's 75%_ north sea oil and gas. but the chancellor's 75% tax on profits means many firms here aren't

tnweettng— means many firms here aren't tnweettng ,— means many firms here aren't tnweettng , eo— means many firms here aren't investing , so less— means many firms here aren't investing , so less oil and gas investing, so less oil and gas wtt— investing, so less oil and gas wttt ttow— investing, so less oil and gas wttt ttow .— investing, so less oil and gas will flow . liam _ investing, so less oil and gas will flow . liam halligan gb news will flow. liam halligan gb news in will flow. liam halligan gb news tn atenteen— will flow. liam halligan gb news tn atenteen . — will flow. liam halligan gb news in aberdeen . now,— will flow. liam halligan gb news in aberdeen . \ttif.t�*tt" ll will flow. liam halligan gb news in aberdeen . \ttijt�*tt" ll will flow. liam halligan gb news in aberdeen . \ttiittt�* ll i in aberdeen. now, still to come this morning, the top economist at the bank of england tells us to all get used to being poorer and not to ask for more money. has he got a point? we will get to the point of that. this is gb news, britain's news

than him. so who knows what his his than him. so who knows what his nte neottn— than him. so who knows what his his health issues— than him. so who knows what his his health issues are? we will . toot— his health issues are? we will never. good morning. l �*0 $70 never. good morning. it's 10:20 never. good morning. it's10:20 ton— never. good morning. it's10:20 am. you are with to the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. now the bank of tngtont— and bev turner. now the bank of tngtont ton— and bev turner. now the bank of england top economist,- ft: now the bank of england top economist, he's eottet— england top economist, he's eottet tngn— england top economist, he's called hugh pill. he's upset gntte— called hugh pill. he's upset gntte o— called hugh pill. he's upset gntte o tot— called hugh pill. he's upset quite a lot of— called hugh pill. he's upset quite a lot of people. he says got— quite a lot of people. he says got to— quite a lot of people. he says we've got to get— quite a lot of people. he says we've got to get used to being noonen— we've got to get used to being noonen ont— we've got to get used to being poorer and not— we've got to get used to being poorer and not expect pay rises . tnot-e— poorer and not expect pay rises . tnot-e ntgnt. — poorer and not expect pay rises . that's right. he— poorer and not expect pay rises . that's right. ti; g . that's right. he was talking on a podcast in the united states. there was a reluctor science to accept. he said that we are all just off . he we are all just worse off. he said that workers had to stop asking for higher and asking for higher wages and businesses stop passing businesses need to stop passing costs customers. well, costs on to customers. well, joining more is the joining us for more is the economist justin urquhart

stewart . good morning. good stewart. good morning. good morning. is there any grain of truth to this what he's saying and it was and it was just tone deaf. did he have a slight point? well, i think he's probably got a new name now, which pill. which is probably poison pill. yeah. not often you see the yeah. it's not often you see the neot— yeah. it's not often you see the neot ot— yeah. it's not often you see the neot ot tne— yeah. it's not often you see the head of the economics and bank of head of the economics and bank ot—tne— head of the economics and bank ot—tne-nogei head of the economics and bank ot—tne-noge oti of england on the front page of the of england on the front page of tne notw— of england on the front page of the daily mail. _ of england on the front page of the daily mail. i“ the daily mail. that's not his job, giving us a bitter pill to swallow. but the is there swallow. but the answer is there are two things here. a, we have built up are two things here. a, we have tnttt nn o— are two things here. a, we have tnttt nn o nnge— are two things here. a, we have built up a huge amount- gs a, we have built up a huge amount of neneonot— built up a huge amount of personal debt,— built up a huge amount of personal debt, and of personal debt, and some of tnot-e— personal debt, and some of woe town— personal debt, and some of that's down misbehave by that's down to misbehave by tonne.— that's down to misbehave by tonne-own— that's down to misbehave by banks. own stupidity also banks. our own stupidity also in teone— banks. our own stupidity also in terms-happened- banks. our own stupidity also in terms happened with terms of what's happened with tnteneet—ott- terms of what's happened with interest—all been. interest rates, we've all been tnttet— interest rates, we've all been lulled - situation - lulled into a situation where nonew— lulled into a situation where nonew-wenw- lulled into a situation wherei nonew-wenw-to lulled into a situation where- nonew-wenw-to get money is cheap, very easy to get tott— money is cheap, very easy to get too ot— money is cheap, very easy to get hold of interest— money is cheap, very easy to get hold of interest rates are nennonenttw— hold of interest rates are permanently at half% for those of permanently at half% for those otlot— permanently at half% for those otlot o— permanently at half% for those of.of a certain— permanently at half% for those of of a certain age, which i of us of a certain age, which i know—enter- of us of a certain age, which i know—either of. of us of a certain age, which i. know—either of you know does include either of you wno— know does include either of you wno-tntnt— know does include either of you who -think -the- know does include either of you. who -think -the 1970s. who may think back to the 1970s. tenenten— who may think back to the 1970s. tenenten tt— who may think back to the 1970s. remember it at— who may think back to the 1970s. remember it at 25. _ who may think back to the 1970s. remember it at 25. sadly and wotentng— remember it at 25. sadly and wotentng nw— remember it at 25. sadly and watching my father a fixed watching my father with a fixed neneton— watching my father with a fixed nenetono-— watching my father with a fixed pension,-a quarter- watching my father with a fixed pension, a quarter its pension, losing a quarter of its wotne— pension, losing a quarter of its wotne-weon— pension, losing a quarter of its value-year, it's— pension, losing a quarter of its value year, it's really, value in a year, it's really, neottw— value in a year, it's really, really dangerous. so got value in a year, it's really, realthings.erous. so got value in a year, it's really, realthings. one,. so got value in a year, it's really, realthings. one, helping got value in a year, it's really, realthings. one, helping those two things. one, helping those neonte—tnot- two things. one, helping those people that situation people who are in that situation ont— people who are in that situation ontlneowen-e— people who are in that situation and-heaven's sake,- people who are in that situation and heaven's sake, educate and be heaven's sake, educate neonte— and be heaven's sake, educate neonte eontng— and be heaven's sake, educate people coming out of school and nntwenetttee— people coming out of school and universities—what- universities motty as to what tnew— universities motty as to what tnew-to. — universities motty as to what

tnew-to. tn- universities motty as to what they-do. i'm all- universities motty as to what they do. i'm all very they need to do. i'm all very wett— they need to do. i'm all very wet tnowtng— they need to do. i'm all very well knowing maths at 18, they need to do. i'm all very weliactuallyg maths at 18, they need to do. i'm all very weliactually we maths at 18, they need to do. i'm all very weliactually we neediaths at 18, they need to do. i'm all very weliactually we need to hs at 18, they need to do. i'm all very weliactually we need to start 18, but actually we need to start eowng— but actually we need to start eowng tron — but actually we need to start saving from north. i don't saving from the north. i don't eaneet— saving from the north. i don't expect babies— saving from the north. i don't expect babies-go- saving from the north. i don't expect babies go around with expect babies to go around with cans,-no family— expect babies to go around with cans, no family can be cans, but no family can be contributing. _ cans, but no family can be contributing. think about what the dysfunctional the typical dysfunctional tntten— the typical dysfunctional british family like. it's british family is like. it's oetnottw— british family is like. it's oetnottw got— british family is like. it's actually got assets in different ttte— actually got assets in different ttte tnt— actually got assets in different ttte tnt tne— actually got assets in different bits, but the younger ones are nnotottw— bits, but the younger ones are probably building up debt and won-e— probably building up debt and won-ne-to— probably building up debt and you're-to have- probably building up debt and you're to have think you're going to have to think- more about managing that money oenoeeno—t tnet- more about managing that money across—not just as- across the family, not just as tnttwtnote— across the family, not just as individuals stuck— across the family, not just as individuals stuck with this ottotnoee— individuals stuck with this albatross of— individuals stuck with this albatross of £50,000 worth of etntent— albatross of £50,000 worth of student debt— albatross of £50,000 worth of student debt to— albatross of £50,000 worth of student debt to start with. but it student debt to start with. but tt te— student debt to start with. but tt te eo— student debt to start with. but it is so tenured,— student debt to start with. but it is so tenured, isn't it, tnettn— it is so tenured, isn't it, justin,-man- it is so tenured, isn't it, justin,-man is- it is so tenured, isn't it, justin, man is on it is so tenured, isn't it,- justin,-man is on £190,000 justin, this man is on £190,000 eotonw. — justin, this man is on £190,000 eotonw. ttot— justin, this man is on £190,000 eotonw. ttot te— justin, this man is on £190,000 salary. that is what- justin, this man is on £190,000 salary. that is what what is the average wage in this country? 31, 32,006 or 7 times the national average. and he's lecturing us to get used to not having any money. yeah, but notnontetng— having any money. yeah, but patronising something- g yeah, but patronising something or other comes brazier— patronising something or other comes brazier and it's you know ttte— comes brazier and it's you know we te— comes brazier and it's you know we te o— comes brazier and it's you know we te o neottw— comes brazier and it's you know this is a really okay he thought nnotottw— this is a really okay he thought nnotottw woe— this is a really okay he thought probably was going be probably was going to be ttetentng— probably was going to be listening it— probably was going to be listening it was going to be a eon— listening it was going to be a eont ot— listening it was going to be a eont ot gntet— listening it was going to be a sort of quiet issue. it's i'm totttng— sort of quiet issue. it's i'm totttng on— sort of quiet issue. it's i'm totttng on o— sort of quiet issue. it's i'm talking on a podcast in america or talking on a podcast in america on—wototw-e- talking on a podcast in america on—wototw-e gotngi talking on a podcast in america. or_nobody's going to or something. nobody's going to hear exactly. or something. nobody's going to hear- exactly. no,- or something. nobody's going to hear- exactly. no, we- hear it here. exactly. no, we ton-t— hear it here. exactly. no, we otont-tn— hear it here. exactly. no, we don't-in that— hear it here. exactly. no, we don't-in that world,- l “tiiti; exactly. no, we don't in that world, do we? don't live in that world, do we? go,— don't live in that world, do we? to, — don't live in that world, do we? to, ttot— don't live in that world, do we? no, no. that probably just shows oetnottw— no, no. that probably just shows oetnottw-nnen— no, no. that probably just shows actually much touch actually how much in touch with the

actually how much in touch with tne-wont— actually how much in touch with the -world .really- actually how much in touch with the -world .really is. - actually how much in touch with the world really is. no, the real world he really is. no, wnot— the real world he really is. no, wtot-neee— the real world he really is. no, what-need here- the real world he really is. no, what need here someone what you need here is someone not tetttng— what you need here is someone not telling-you're— what you need here is someone not telling you're all going not telling us you're all going to-noonen — not telling us you're all going to poorer. actually say this to get poorer. actually say this is to get poorer. actually say this te-ettnotton. — to get poorer. actually say this is-situation. this- to get poorer. actually say this is situation. this is what is a bad situation. this is what got— is a bad situation. this is what got to— is a bad situation. this is what got to to— is a bad situation. this is what we've got to do to— is a bad situation. this is what we've got to do to try put we've got to do to try and put it we've got to do to try and put tt-won— we've got to do to try and put tt-won ont— we've got to do to try and put tt-won ont ton- we've got to do to try and put it-you and for the. it right for you and for the next— it right for you and for the next generation coming through. and next generation coming through. ant-whene— next generation coming through. and -where were- next generation coming through. and -where were the. and also. so where were the economists him when we were economists like him when we were dishing £1 trillion dishing out half £1 trillion dunng dishing out half £1 trillion during lockdowns and furlough? if that point, you if he'd said at that point, you can for policy, but can clamour for this policy, but you are going to be poorer, that's because that's effectively what he's saying. this this fact that this is this is the fact that we've no money left because we've got no money left because of the effects of the pandemic. well, we go right way back to the well, we go right way back to tne-onen— well, we go right way back to the-crisis-we. the banking crisis when we had enttentw— the banking crisis when we had suddenly wonderful suddenly had this wonderful tntng— thing called quantity easing. wee. — thing called quantity easing. wee. -won- thing called quantity easing. wee. -won tote- thing called quantity easing. yes.-you take an. yes. yes. now, you take an economic printing money, isn't it economic printing money, isn't tt-nonewe— economic printing money, isn't tt-nonewe won- economic printing money, isn't it money? you take it printing money? you take an economics—years. it printing money? you take an. economics—years ago. economics book of 30 years ago. it economics book of 30 years ago. tt oton-t— economics book of 30 years ago. it didn't exist. _ economics book of 30 years ago. it didn't exist. no— economics book of 30 years ago. it didn't exist. no knew it didn't exist. no one knew wnot— it didn't exist. no one knew what quantitative it did. what quantitative easing it did. as what quantitative easing it did. ae-woe— what quantitative easing it did. as was never used. as a word, it was never used. wow— as a word, it was never used. wowleonnee— as a word, it was never used. now course, suddenly now of course, it suddenly teone— now of course, it suddenly became acceptable. and of course,_right,| became acceptable. and of. course,_right, it's course, you're quite right, it's oetnottw— course, you're quite right, it's actually-money.- course, you're quite right, it's actually money. yeah, course, you're quite right, it's actualerinting money. yeah, course, you're quite right, it's actualerinting about|ey. yeah, course, you're quite right, it's actualerinting about paperah, you're printing about paper nonew— you're printing about paper monet—notl money, fiat currencies, not toetet—notl money, fiat currencies, not- backed _ not backed backed by anything, not backed by backed by anything, not backed tw-won— backed by anything, not backed bv-you on— backed by anything, not backed bv-you to— backed by anything, not backed by you can do that for by gold. you can do that for a wntte— by gold. you can do that for a white, tnt— by gold. you can do that for a while, but eventually someone tnnne— while, but eventually someone tnnne oonnt— while, but eventually someone turns around don't turns around and says, i don't tettewe— turns around and says, i don't tettewe won.— turns around and says, i don't believe you. the— turns around and says, i don't believe you. the emperor is eonewnot— believe you. the emperor is- somewhat-challenged. somewhat sartorially challenged. and

somewhat sartorially challenged. ant—eton- and that's when people stop tnweettng— and that's when people stop investing-your— and that's when people stop investing your government investing in your government tett—tnot- investing in your government. debt._that important debt. and why is that important to—gowennnenti to us? because our government tett—ot— to us? because our government debt—of society- debt keeps most of society gotng. — debt keeps most of society gotng. ttte— debt keeps most of society going. this bank- debt keeps most of society going. i“ g: going. this bank of england's got form here, andrew got form here, remember? andrew bailey forget andrew bailey we can't forget andrew bailey, bank bailey, the governor of the bank of didn't he tell us of england, didn't he tell us when were only when interest rates were only half pretty much half a% last year? pretty much the same thing, earning £575,000 a year, as i recall. yeah. and it's a year, as i recall. yeah. and tt-e not— a year, as i recall. yeah. and tt-e not wnot— iti;ti.nitll yeah. and it's not what governors in tennen— it's not what governors in depher collins- it's not what governors in depher collins of bank of tngtont— depher collins of bank of tngtont-te- depher collins of bank of england be saying. and england should be saying. and tnew— england should be saying. and tnew-te— england should be saying. and tnew-te-toonl they should be saying, look, tneee— they should be saying, look, these ludicrously low. these rates are ludicrously low. tneee— these rates are ludicrously low. these -emergency- these rates are ludicrously low. these emergency rates these are emergency rates tnongnt— these are emergency rates tnongnt-tne- these are emergency rates brought the banking brought in for the banking enete— brought in for the banking crisis—crisisl brought in for the banking. crisis—crisis is crisis. the banking crisis is eon— crisis. the banking crisis is eont ot— crisis. the banking crisis is eont ot oven— crisis. the banking crisis is sort of over. there are still big— sort of over. there are still ttg teenee— sort of over. there are still big issues to— sort of over. there are still big issues to address, but they enontt— big issues to address, but they enontt te— big issues to address, but they should be-back- big issues to address, but they should be-back to- should be brought back to reasonable— should be brought back to reasonable-to- should be brought back to reasonable to educate reasonable levels to educate neonte—tnoti people coming through that oetnottw— people coming through that- actually _yeah. actually money ain't free. yeah. ant— actually money ain't free. yeah. ant won-e— actually money ain't free. yeah. ant won-e gotng— actually money ain't free. yeah. and you're going have to, i'm and you're going to have to, i'm gang,— and you're going to have to, i'm gang, tote— and you're going to have to, i'm afraid, take the— and you're going to have to, i'm afraid, take the responsibility for. afraid, take the responsibility ton -ne — afraid, take the responsibility for. - he - here i afraid, take the responsibility for.-he-here isi for. it's what he said here is a tnttenone— for. it's what he said here is a ludicrous way— for. it's what he said here is a ludicrous way of— for. it's what he said here is a ludicrous way of actually nntttng— ludicrous way of actually nntttng tt— ludicrous way of actually putting it across and insulting to neonte.— putting it across and insulting to neonte. tnt— putting it across and insulting to people. but realistically, oetnottw,— to people. but realistically, oetnottw, we — to people. but realistically, actually, we need to actually tett— actually, we need to actually tett neonte,— actually, we need to actually tell people, look, this what tell people, look, this is what you— tell people, look, this is what won-te— tell people, look, this is what won-te otte- tell people, look, this is what you-be able to- tell people, look, this is what you be able to do. it's you need to be able to do. it's vou— you need to be able to do. it's won on— you need to be able to do. it's won te— you need to be able to do. it's you can be saved— you need to be able to do. it's you can be saved from this by nonogtng— you can be saved from this by managing across— you can be saved from this by managing across the family teonee— managing across the family because-about. managing across the family because about the because you think about the genenottone— because you think about the generations, grandparents may own or something like own a house or something like ttot.— own a house or something like ttot—ot-

that. parents got a lot of ontgotnge— that. parents got a lot of outgoings and- that. parents got a lot of outgoings and and our outgoings and things and our tnttotton— outgoings and things and our inflation-very— outgoings and things and our inflation very different. inflation is very different. tonngen— inflation is very different. younger people have rates younger people have lower rates of younger people have lower rates ot tnttotton— younger people have lower rates of inflation because they buy eteetneot— of inflation because they buy electrical goods— of inflation because they buy electrical goods go down of inflation because they buy ellpriceil goods go down of inflation because they buy ellprice quite ds go down of inflation because they buy ellprice quite often, go down of inflation because they buy ellprice quite often, whereaan in price quite often, whereas tnoee— in price quite often, whereas tnoeelne— in price quite often, whereas tnoeelne ot— in price quite often, whereas those-us of a— in price quite often, whereas those us of a certain age those of us of a certain age tote— those of us of a certain age tote tnnge— those of us of a certain age take drugs of— those of us of a certain age take drugs of a— those of us of a certain age take drugs of a different type to—ne— take drugs of a different type to—ne ottwe- take drugs of a different type to_us alive andi to try and keep us alive and tnew— to try and keep us alive and tnew get— to try and keep us alive and tnew get none— to try and keep us alive and they get more expensive. so it's ntonntng— they get more expensive. so it's planning-advance- they get more expensive. so it's planning advance just as planning that in advance just as tnew— planning that in advance just as tnew-nnnntng— planning that in advance just as they running company they were running a company ttot-e— they were running a company tnot-e now— they were running a company that's how actually have to that's how you actually have to tntnt— that's how you actually have to tntnt-tt— that's how you actually have to tntnt-tt-on- think about it. if you're on wonn— think about it. if you're on wonn own-tn- think about it. if you're on your own. i'm afraid, your own. it's, i'm afraid, neottw— your own. it's, i'm afraid, really-difficult- your own. it's, i'm afraid, really difficult . but if really rather difficult. but if tnene-e— really rather difficult. but if there'slproblem- really rather difficult. but if there's problem belong to the there's a problem belong to the gneot— there's a problem belong to the gneot tnttten— there's a problem belong to the great british dysfunctional tnttt— great british dysfunctional familyn_likel great british dysfunctional. family,_like your family, you may not like your netottone— relations, but actually financially— relations, but actually financially having. financially you're worth having. ttot-e—tnw- financially you're worth having. ttot-e—tnw ontl that's what you can try and do. ant— that's what you can try and do. ant-nntttng— that's what you can try and do. ant-nntttng-nn- that's what you can try and do. and-putting-up to- and but putting this up to neonte— and but putting this up to neonte te— and but putting this up to neonte te tnet— and but putting this up to people is just frightening. the ttwng— people is just frightening. the living daylights_ people is just frightening. the living daylights the bank said onwtntng— living daylights the bank said anything interview ? anything about his interview? oh, anything about his interview? on yeah? — anything about his interview? oh, yeah? well,— anything about his interview? oh, yeah? well, i— anything about his interview? o“ 7 well, i haven't anything about his interview? o" 7 well, i haven't seen oh, yeah? well, i haven't seen onwtntng— oh, yeah? well, i haven't seen onwtntng-to- oh, yeah? well, i haven't seen onwtntng-to go- oh, yeah? well, i haven't seen anything.-to go and. anything. i'll have to go and towe— anything. i'll have to go and have-some other. have a look at some other noteoete— have a look at some other podcasts, -out. - have a look at some other podcasts, out. yeah, yeah. podcasts, find out. yeah, yeah. t hey— podcasts, find out. yeah, yeah. tnew neet— podcasts, find out. yeah, yeah. they need some— podcasts, find out. yeah, yeah. they need some responsible eonnentonw— they need some responsible commentary—is. commentary to say this is tongenone— commentary to say this is dangerous-is- commentary to say this is dangerous. is what we're dangerous. this is what we're totng— dangerous. this is what we're tong—te- dangerous. this is what we're totng—te wnot| dangerous. this is what we're. doing—is what you doing about it. this is what you need— doing about it. this is what you neee-otont— doing about it. this is what you need-about-and- doing about it. this is what youi need-about-and there need to do about it. and there are some business leaders as well now calling for jeremy hunt to implement some cuts. to implement some tax cuts. quite clearly coming together to say cuts. is say we need these tax cuts. is he to do it? no, no, he's he going to do it? no, no, he's not. i he going to do it? no, no, he's not. t-tnt— he going to do it? no, no, he's not. i-but bear- he going to do it? no, no, he's not. i-but bear in-

he going to do it? no, no, he's not. i-but bear in mind,| not. i mean, but bear in mind, tne— not. i mean, but bear in mind, tne nnotn— not. i mean, but bear in mind, tne notn-won— not. i mean, but bear in mind, the main you actually the main way you can actually get ttte— the main way you can actually get this-moving,- get this economy moving, nnotottw— get this economy moving, nnotottw tne— get this economy moving, probably the primary driver, of eonneeltne— probably the primary driver, of course, the consumer buying course, is the consumer buying etntt. — course, is the consumer buying etntt. noteo— course, is the consumer buying stuff. -also the— course, is the consumer buying stuff. also the driver in stuff. but also the driver in tenne—one- stuff. but also the driver in. terms—are smaller terms of taxation are smaller eonnontnee — terms of taxation are smaller companies. at companies. we're really good at eetttng— companies. we're really good at setting-businesses- setting up businesses in this eonntnw— setting up businesses in this country. unfortunately we're now— country. unfortunately we're really-financing- country. unfortunately we're really -financing to really bad at financing them to gnow— really bad at financing them to gnow. wnene— really bad at financing them to grow. where these companies? grow. where are these companies? tnew-ne— they're tech companies, often in tnoee— they're tech companies, often in tnoee-nnte— they're tech companies, often in those-hubs.around- they're tech companies, often in those hubs around the those tech hubs all around the oonntnw,— those tech hubs all around the oonntnw, tnt— those tech hubs all around the country, but-don't- those tech hubs all around the country, but don't finance country, but we don't finance tnen — country, but we don't finance ten -to— country, but we don't finance tnen-to gnow- country, but we don't finance them to grow into them properly to grow into ttggen— them properly to grow into. ttggen—tne bigger ones. we went to the annentone— bigger ones. we went to the americans-and- bigger ones. we went to the americans and buy them, take americans go and buy them, take tnen — americans go and buy them, take tnen toet— americans go and buy them, take tnen toot to— americans go and buy them, take them back to silicon valley. do ttot.— them back to silicon valley. do ttot—none- that. you'll create more jobs, none—tn ttte- that. you'll create more jobs,- more_in this country that. you'll create more jobs,- nthat_in this country that. you'll create more jobs, nthat doesn't in this country that. you'll create more jobs, nthat doesn't costin this country that. you'll create more jobs, nthat doesn't cost the|is country , that doesn't cost the government - , that doesn't cost the government much. , that doesn't cost the- government-much. and , that doesn't cost the— government-much. and we government very much. and we tnntenet— government very much. and we lumbered with higher lumbered them with higher corporation justin mean , corporation tax. justin i mean, and you some people say, and you hear some people say, oh, all about profits for oh, it's all about profits for huge corporations. small companies pay corporation tax, the the biggest the biggest driver, the biggest tax earner in this country are the small businesses. they're the small businesses. they're the are the small businesses. they're the-are actually- the ones that are actually nottng—ontl the ones that are actually. making—and doing the ones that are actually- making_and doing it. making the profits and doing it. and making the profits and doing it. ant-one— making the profits and doing it. and are businesses of and they are the businesses of tomorrow. lclassic _ and they are the businesses of tomorrow. classic example when tomorrow. a classic example when you tomorrow. a classic example when won-wtot— tomorrow. a classic example when won-tttot tnon — tomorrow. a classic example when you-idiot from -cbi. you see that idiot from the cbi nenneeenttng— you see that idiot from the cbi nenneeenttng o— you see that idiot from the cbi representing a-of- representing a group of tneneeeee— representing a group of businesses the representing a group of- businesses-the list, businesses go down the list, tnew-ne— businesses go down the list, tnew-ne ott— businesses go down the list, they're all the— businesses go down the list, they're all the old businesses. won— they're all the old businesses. won-tnt— they're all the old businesses. won-tnt o— they're all the old businesses. you-find a small- they're all the old businesses. you find a small tech you won't find a small tech tnetneee— you won't find a small tech business run— you won't find a small tech business run by— you won't find a small tech business run by a spotty individual— business run by a spotty individual with a good idea. joining— individual with a good idea. wotntng tne— individual with a good idea. joining the cbi— individual with a good idea. joining the cbi because they've got—interesting-

got other, more interesting tntnge— got other, more interestingi things—course things to do. and of course tnew-ne— things to do. and of course they're focusing— things to do. and of course they're focusing actually on how tnew—get— they're focusing actually on how tnew—get ttot- they struggle to get that tnetneee— they struggle to get that business going grow. the business going and grow. the tonge—tnonttw- business going and grow. the tonge—tnonttw ,- business going and grow. the large frankly , are large corporates, frankly, are weetentow-e— large corporates, frankly, are yesterday's focus large corporates, frankly, are. yesterday's—focus on yesterday's businesses focus on tonnonow ont— yesterday's businesses focus on tomorrow and get— yesterday's businesses focus on tomorrow and get the government notlnnt— tomorrow and get the government notlnnt nonew— tomorrow and get the government not-put money into— tomorrow and get the government not put money into them, give not to put money into them, give tnen — not to put money into them, give tnen -tneote— not to put money into them, give them breaks, enterprise them the tax breaks, enterprise tnweetnent— them the tax breaks, enterprise investment—that. investment schemes, put that negtonottw— investment schemes, put that regionally-more— investment schemes, put that regionally more money gets regionally so more money gets tnweetet— regionally so more money gets invested locally. _ regionally so more money gets invested locally. so one of the papers say that unipart it was considering investment in considering major investment in britain. to do it in britain. it's going to do it in the states instead the united states instead because there are better financial incentives. i suspect because there are better finacorporationives. i suspect because there are better finacorporation tax. i suspect because there are better finacorporation tax rise uspect because there are better finacorporation tax rise is)ect the corporation tax rise is a factor. precisely. i know you look-actually— factor. precisely. i know you look i actually what - i 37�*iti;ti. iknow you look actually what biden's look at actually what biden's tone,— look at actually what biden's tone, not— look at actually what biden's done, not necessarily remember wnot— done, not necessarily remember wtot—tne- done, not necessarily remember what—the what. done, not necessarily remember. what—the what you what he's done, but the what you end— what he's done, but the what you eottltnt— what he's done, but the what you eottltnt won— what he's done, but the what you said-but you know,— what he's done, but the what you said but you know, the said it. but you know, the noetoge— said it. but you know, the noetoge tnew— said it. but you know, the package they actually package they had to actually a nnge— package they had to actually a nnge-to— package they had to actually a nnge-to tnw— package they had to actually a nnge-to tnw ont- huge package to try and stimulate— huge package to try and stimulate the- huge package to try and stimulate the economy, which a lot stimulate the economy, which a tot ot— stimulate the economy, which a lot of americans— stimulate the economy, which a lot of americans are saying ttot-e— lot of americans are saying that's-much.- lot of americans are saying that's much. but the that's far too much. but the etteet— that's far too much. but the etteet ot— that's far too much. but the effect of that— that's far too much. but the effect of that is— that's far too much. but the effect of that is exactly what you— effect of that is exactly what you-companies. effect of that is exactly what. you-companies will effect of that is exactly what yotthere companies will effect of that is exactly what yotthere say, �*npanies will effect of that is exactly what yotthere say, oh, nies will effect of that is exactly what yotthere say, oh, gos will effect of that is exactly what yotthere say, oh, go to fill sit there and say, oh, go to ion— sit there and say, oh, go to totn tn— sit there and say, oh, go to join tn on— sit there and say, oh, go to join in on that— sit there and say, oh, go to join in on that one as a tontoette— join in on that one as a fantastic tax— join in on that one as a fantastic tax break in america. ant— fantastic tax break in america. ant eo— fantastic tax break in america. ant eo-nntttng- fantastic tax break in america. and so putting people off and so you're putting people off eontng— and so you're putting people off eontng tene.— and so you're putting people off coming here. we've got to make ourselves look really attractive. - attractive. when you had, again, attractive. when you had, again, o-tttnteten— attractive. when you had, again, a-minister,lcertain- attractive. when you had, again, a minister, certain ex a prime minister, a certain ex nnne— a prime minister, a certain ex prime minister— a prime minister, a certain ex prime minister saying, i can't nee-nonte— prime minister saying, i can't use-words, he's- prime minister saying, i can't use words, he's up with use the words, he's fed up with tnetneee — use the words, he's fed up with business. -where- use the words, he's fed up with business. where you get business. that's where you get the business. that's where you get

tne nonew— business. that's where you get the money from. _ business. that's where you get the money from. johnson, who the money from. mr johnson, who pays— the money from. mr johnson, who nowe-wogeee— the money from. mr johnson, who nowe-wogeee tne— the money from. mr johnson, who pays wages? the answer pays your wages? the answer is it's pays your wages? the answer is tt-e-tnetneee.— pays your wages? the answer is it's-business.-the- it's the business. and the gnottene— it's the business. and the. grafters _ produce it's the business. and the- grafters _ produce the grafters to actually produce the nnottte— grafters to actually produce the nnottte wnten— grafters to actually produce the profits which then tax profits which you then tax oweoant— profits which you then tax overtax- kill - profits which you then tax overtax kill it. overtax it. you kill it. i'm ttene-e— overtax it. you kill it. i'm ttene-e nont— overtax it. you kill it. i'm there's part of— overtax it. you kill it. i'm there's part of me that works out that out what out that can't work out what exactly they're doing with the economy this country at the economy in this country at the moment because it feels like it's an inevitable of it's an inevitable sort of resetting of the system. and we're to this huge we're going to have this huge corporations, these pubs, we're going to have this huge corp0irestaurants:hese pubs, we're going to have this huge corp0irestaurants aree pubs, we're going to have this huge corp0irestaurants are going, we're going to have this huge corp0irestaurants are going to these restaurants are going to be closed. where are those people going go? and work? people going to go? and work? i don't i have many don't know. i have so many questions. don't see an answer questions. i don't see an answer for only i'm sort of for the only thing i'm sort of keeping fingers crossed keeping my fingers crossed a little that an little bit is that with an election next year, maybe jeremy hunt sunak are keeping hunt and rishi sunak are keeping their powder dry with some lovely measures reduce the lovely measures to reduce the tax, to have more of tax, to allow us to have more of our money left at the end of the month to spend in the run up to the election. well, there's one wont — the election. well, there's one word we've said— the election. well, there's one word we've said it— i tit" well, there's one word we've said it before i tit“ well, there's one word we've said it before that runs an economy— word we've said it before that runs an economy and it comes tnon— runs an economy and it comes tnon tne— runs an economy and it comes from the politicians and the net— from the politicians and the rest-confidence?- from the politicians and the rest confidence? yes. rest of us. confidence? yes. if we— rest of us. confidence? yes. if we-nowe— rest of us. confidence? yes. if we have confidence, i have we don't have confidence, i have none—we ton-t- we don't have confidence, i have none—we ton-t gol none. justin then we don't go ont— none. justin then we don't go ont ont— none. justin then we don't go ont one-oe— none. justin then we don't go out and-as much.- none. justin then we don't go out and as much. we don't out and spend as much. we don't tnweet— out and spend as much. we don't invest-something.— out and spend as much. we don't invest-something. i— out and spend as much. we don't invest something. i sit there invest in something. i sit there ont— invest in something. i sit there ont eot— invest in something. i sit there ont eow, an—

invest in something. i sit there ont eow, ann t— invest in something. i sit there and say, am i going to start ttot— and say, am i going to start that business— and say, am i going to start that business up— and say, am i going to start that business up now? it's a bit netw— that business up now? it's a bit ntetw. t— that business up now? it's a bit ntetw. t won-t— that business up now? it's a bit risky. i won't bother. absolutely. - risky. i won't bother. absolutely. got absolutely. if i've got politicians— politicians saying, look, we're towtng— politicians saying, look, we're towtng-toen- politicians saying, look, we're laying-basis-tol laying out the basis here to oetnottw—won- laying out the basis here to actually—you can laying out the basis here to. actually _you can set actually make sure you can set up a— actually make sure you can set nn o tnetneee— actually make sure you can set up a business and— actually make sure you can set up a business and you will be newontet— up a business and you will be rewarded for— up a business and you will be rewarded for it— up a business and you will be rewarded for it in— up a business and you will be rewarded for it in terms in time to—now— rewarded for it in terms in time to—now ont- rewarded for it in terms in time to—now ont ot- rewarded for it in terms in time to_now and at the. rewarded for it in terms in time. to_now and at the same to come. not now and at the same tne— to come. not now and at the same time, note— to come. not now and at the same time, note enne— to come. not now and at the same time, make sure that— to come. not now and at the same time, make sure that individual eotee— time, make sure that individual eotee-tne— time, make sure that individual sales-the level— time, make sure that individual sales-the level of- sales have the level of nnoteetton— sales have the level of protection terms finding protection in terms of finding eneonen—oti protection in terms of finding. cheaper—of being cheaper or easier ways of being otte—tnetn- cheaper or easier ways of being able _their finance,i able to manage their finance, tote—eettt- able to manage their finance, take credit unions, take things like credit unions, tnoee— take things like credit unions, tnoee eonte— take things like credit unions, those sorts of— take things like credit unions, those sorts of things, really good—providel those sorts of things, really- good_provide cheaper good ideas which provide cheaper tett—ont— good ideas which provide cheaper tett—ont netn- good ideas which provide cheaper debt and help manage debt for people and help manage tnetn— debt for people and help manage tnon—tt— debt for people and help manage tnetn—tt. ant- debt for people and help manage their—it. and then- their way out of it. and then for their way out of it. and then ton-next— their way out of it. and then for next generation, make their way out of it. and then for it'siext generation, make their way out of it. and then for it'siex the neration, make their way out of it. and then for it'siex the schools. make their way out of it. and then for it'siex the schools early,e sure it's in the schools early, ntgnt— sure it's in the schools early, ntgnt-tne— sure it's in the schools early, ntgnt-tne weon. - sure it's in the schools early, right the year. nought right from the year. nought nntttng— right from the year. nought nntttng nonew— right from the year. nought putting money into people's nenetone— putting money into people's nenetone-now— putting money into people's pensions. may sound rather pensions. it may sound rather tntt—wntenl dull, but it's an asset which totee— dull, but it's an asset which toteeltong— dull, but it's an asset which takesllong time.- dull, but it's an asset which takes long time. how you takes a long time. how do you get— takes a long time. how do you get nene— takes a long time. how do you get none tne— takes a long time. how do you get rich? the answer is slowly. teon. — get rich? the answer is slowly. teon. otow— get rich? the answer is slowly. yeah. okay justin,— get rich? the answer is slowly. yeah. okay justin, thank- get rich? the answer is slowly. yeah. okay justin, thank you. well, slow. justin well, it feels very slow. justin you've touch on you've been getting in touch on your views sedan this morning your views on sedan this morning and has said, i feel for and melvin has said, i feel for the nationalities. the different nationalities. we're living we're working and living in volatile countries, nobody volatile countries, but nobody forced them to work and live abroad. have moved abroad. they should have moved home became serious, home before it became serious, but expect the forces to go but they expect the forces to go and collect them from all over the area, which would have put our in danger. and our own forces in danger. and jeff for many he

jeff speaks for many when he says, people stopped taking says, have people stopped taking responsibility themselves? says, have people stopped taking respon conversation amselves? says, have people stopped taking respon conversation you elves? says, have people stopped taking respon conversation you and ? a very conversation you and i not— a very conversation you and i notweetentow. — a very conversation you and i had yesterday. 7 g a very conversation you and i had yesterday. 3g“ had yesterday. right now, the charity, which runs uk's charity, which runs the uk's largest food largest network of food banks, says there's a record says that there's been a record almost 3 million emergency food parcels food banks almost 3 million emergency food pathes food banks almost 3 million emergency food pathe year food banks almost 3 million emergency food pathe year to food banks almost 3 million emergency food pathe year to march. thei banks in the year to march. the figures come from - “ iitiiti.“ the figures come from the trussell nag,— figures come from the trussell nag, ont— figures come from the trussell trust, and they— figures come from the trussell trust, and they represent a 37% increase compared— trust, and they represent a 37% increase compared to the nnewone— increase compared to the- nnewone—enow previous year. they also show more-million- previous year. they also show more million parcels were more than a million parcels were gtwen— more than a million parcels were given-children. _ more than a million parcels were given-children. so- more than a million parcels were given children. i“ “g given to children. so joining us now the director of policy at now is the director of policy at the helen the trussell trust, helen barnard. morning, helen. the trussell trust, helen barnnto. morning, helen. the trussell trust, helen barnnto. to morning, helen. the trussell trust, helen barnnto. to youting, helen. the trussell trust, helen barnnto. to you again.alen. the trussell trust, helen barnnto. to you again. just nice to talk to you again. just first of all, how does somebody qualify for a food parcel for the support? do they have to justify why to one of your food banks, why they might need it when they turn up ? well, when they turn up? well, everyone who comes- '“ l. it7 well, everyone who comes to wn’“ti;’“ c’3tii1gt la. ”i“ c. it? well, everyone who comes to us has teen— everyone who comes to us has teen netennet— everyone who comes to us has been referred by— everyone who comes to us has been referred by somebody . so been referred by somebody. so wnot— been referred by somebody. so wnot wtt— been referred by somebody. so what will normally happen is tnew— what will normally happen is tnew wtt— what will normally happen is they will have— what will normally happen is they will have been in touch wttn— they will have been in touch wttn on— they will have been in touch with an agency— they will have been in touch with an agency of some kind and tnew— with an agency of some kind and tnew wtt— with an agency of some kind and tnew wttt towe— with an agency of some kind and tnew wttt nowe .— with an agency of some kind and they will have . i— with an agency of some kind and they will have . i think we've they will have. i think we've toet— they will have. i think we've toet t— they will have. i think we've toet t tntnt— they will have. i think we've lost i think we've lost her. oh,— lost i think we've lost her. on ttot-e— lost i think we've lost her. on ttot-e o— lost i think we've lost her. oh, that's a shame.- lost i think we've lost her. oh, that's a shame. well, let's carry on reading out some more of these until we get helen

back, because i think there's going to be quite a reaction to hugh.hugh going to be quite a reaction to hugh. hugh pell, but still quite a lot on sudan. gary says sudan is united kingdom. these is not the united kingdom. these people by people are directly employed by the them out. all others the uk. get them out. all others in sudan, tough luck. you're there own personal there by your own personal choice getting out as your choice of getting out as your personal responsibility. nobody's criticising foreign personal responsibility. nobodor criticising foreign personal responsibility. nobodor the icising foreign personal responsibility. nobodor the ministry foreign personal responsibility. nobodor the ministry of zoreign office or the ministry of defence for what some people say is a slow rate of evacuation, janice said. i'm absolutely fed is a slow rate of evacuation, janto said. i'm absolutely fed is a slow rate of evacuation, janto the d. i'm absolutely fed is a slow rate of evacuation, janto the backn absolutely fed “to the back teethflutely fed is a slow rate of evacuation, janto the back teeth with.y fed “to the back teeth with thisi up to the back teeth with this ettnotton. — up to the back teeth with this situation. no— up to the back teeth with this situation. no one— up to the back teeth with this situation. no one can stay or tnowet— situation. no one can stay or tnowet to— situation. no one can stay or travel to another— situation. no one can stay or travel to another country wttnont— travel to another country. without—think travel to another country- without—think this without a passport. i think this is-immigration.- without a passport. i think this is immigration. maybe is about immigration. maybe even— is about immigration. maybe ewenw—enontt- every single one should be oontet— every single one should be oontet-tnen- every single one should be carted then lessons every single one should be carted-then lessons be carted back then lessons will be teonnet— carted back then lessons will be teonnet-ott— carted back then lessons will be learned.-all have- carted back then lessons will be learned. all have seen learned. and we all have seen wnot— learned. and we all have seen wnot tneee— learned. and we all have seen what these young _ learned. and we all have seen what these young men done what these young men have done wttn— what these young men have done wttn tnetn— what these young men have done with their identification, and ttot-e— that's about the immigration tttt. —tel that's about the immigration. tttt—te gotng bill. suella braverman is going to—gtwng- bill. suella braverman is going to—gtwng o- to be probably giving a statement— to be probably giving a statement actually morning to be probably giving a stathe ent actually morning to be probably giving a stathe police.ially morning to be probably giving a stathe police. but' morning to be probably giving a stathe police. but the morning to be probably giving a stathe police. but the billtrning to be probably giving a stathe police. but the bill ising on the police. but the bill is toet— on the police. but the bill is toot-tonee- on the police. but the bill is back- house of- on the police. but the bill is back house of commons to back in the house of commons to be back in the house of commons to te—tnte— back in the house of commons to be_this afternoon.i be debated. also this afternoon. so be debated. also this afternoon. so-got— be debated. also this afternoon. so-got tonnee— be debated. also this afternoon. so-got tonnes on- be debated. also this afternoon. so got tonnes on that in so we've got tonnes on that in tne— so we've got tonnes on that in tne next— so we've got tonnes on that in the next hour— so we've got tonnes on that in the next hour and— so we've got tonnes on that in the next hour and a half. yeah. so the next hour and a half. yeah. so nene— the next hour and a half. yeah. so we're still— the next hour and a half. yeah. so we're still more— the next hour and a half. yeah. so we're still more to come. ttot-e— so we're still more to come. ttot-e often— so we're still more to come. that's after your— so we're still more to come. that's after your morning news, of course . andrew, thank you and

of course. andrew, thank you and good morning . this of course. andrew, thank you and good morning. this is of course. andrew, thank you and good morning . this is the latest good morning. this is the latest tnon— good morning. this is the latest tnon tne— good morning. this is the latest from the newsroom— g: “g this is the latest from the newsroom some breaking ttnet. — from the newsroom some breaking ttnet. tne— from the newsroom some breaking news first. the first— from the newsroom some breaking news first. the first flight eonnwtng — news first. the first flight carrying british nationals from enton— carrying british nationals from snton noe— carrying british nationals from sudan has now— carrying british nationals from sudan has now arrived in the uk . tne— sudan has now arrived in the uk . tne tone— sudan has now arrived in the uk . the home secretary, suella braverman , says— . the home secretary, suella braverman , says up to 300 people braverman, says up to 300 people towe— braverman, says up to 300 people nowe teen— braverman, says up to 300 people have been brought— braverman, says up to 300 people have been brought out of sudan. so have been brought out of sudan. to ton— have been brought out of sudan. to ton wttn— have been brought out of sudan. so far, with more— have been brought out of sudan. so far, with more expected to teowe— so far, with more expected to teowe totow. — so far, with more expected to leave today. the— so far, with more expected to leave today. the prime minister noe— leave today. the prime minister noe onet— leave today. the prime minister noe net ot— leave today. the prime minister has warned of a— leave today. the prime minister has warned of a critical 24 tonne— has warned of a critical 24 hours ahead— has warned of a critical 24 hours ahead as— has warned of a critical 24 hours ahead as the military to— hours ahead as the military races to rescue— hours ahead as the military races to rescue people before tne— races to rescue people before tne 72— races to rescue people before tne n nonn— races to rescue people before the 72 hour ceasefire ends. tnene-e— the 72 hour ceasefire ends. there's been— the 72 hour ceasefire ends. there's been criticism over the ttte— there's been criticism over the one neenonee— there's been criticism over the uk's response to— there's been criticism over the uk's response to rescue efforts, wnen— uk's response to rescue efforts, wnten tte— uk's response to rescue efforts, which ms braverman has defended . taeonwntte— which ms braverman has defended . meanwhile, suella— which ms braverman has defended . meanwhile, suella braverman noe— . meanwhile, suella braverman noe oeeneet— . meanwhile, suella braverman has accused the— . meanwhile, suella braverman has accused the european court of has accused the european court ot nnnon— has accused the european court of human rights— has accused the european court of human rights of undermining the government— of human rights of undermining the government after the controversial— the government after the controversial rwanda plan was ttoetet— controversial rwanda plan was ttoetet toet— controversial rwanda plan was blocked last year. _ controversial rwanda plan was blocked last year. parliament wtt— blocked last year. parliament wttt vote— blocked last year. parliament will vote later— blocked last year. parliament will vote later on _ blocked last year. parliament will vote later on whether to gtwe— will vote later on whether to gtwe tne — will vote later on whether to gtwe tne ttt— will vote later on whether to give the uk powers to ignore the stnoetonng— give the uk powers to ignore the strasbourg court's— give the uk powers to ignore the strasbourg court's rulings if tne— strasbourg court's rulings if the government's illegal ntgnotton— the government's illegal migration bill— the government's illegal migration bill is successful. ms braverman said— migration bill is successful. ms braverman said they would not put braverman said they would not nnt o— braverman said they would not nnt o nntt— braverman said they would not nnt o ttntt to— braverman said they would not put a limit to the— braverman said they would not put a limit to the number of ntgnonte— put a limit to the number of ntgnonte tnew— put a limit to the number of migrants they could deport to

twonto— migrants they could deport to twonto. ttte— migrants they could deport to rwanda. mps debating on the bill towe— rwanda. mps debating on the bill nowe teen— rwanda. mps debating on the bill have been warned— rwanda. mps debating on the bill have been warned to bear in mind the have been warned to bear in mind tne tnt-e— have been warned to bear in mind tne nt-e nnnon— have been warned to bear in mind the uk's human rights commitments . the government has commitments. the government has met tte— commitments. the government has met tte tonget— commitments. the government has met tte tonget ot— commitments. the government has met its target of police recruitment— met its target of police recruitment numbers as figures enow— recruitment numbers as figures enow neontw— recruitment numbers as figures show nearly 21,000 new offices in show nearly 21,000 new offices tn tngtont— show nearly 21,000 new offices in england and— show nearly 21,000 new offices in england and wales since 2019. ttent— in england and wales since 2019. net snnot— in england and wales since 2019. rishi sunak said— in england and wales since 2019. rishi sunak said the goal was at the rishi sunak said the goal was at tne neont— rishi sunak said the goal was at tne neont ot— rishi sunak said the goal was at the heart of his— rishi sunak said the goal was at the heart of his pledge when he toot— the heart of his pledge when he toot otnoe— the heart of his pledge when he took office to— the heart of his pledge when he took office to cut— the heart of his pledge when he took office to cut crime and note— took office to cut crime and make communities safer. the neennttnent— make communities safer. the recruitment programmes , expected recruitment programmes, expected to eoet— recruitment programmes, expected to eoet tte-t— recruitment programmes, expected to cost £18.5 billion— recruitment programmes, expected to cost £18.5 billion over the next— to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten— to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten years. _ to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten years. but mr sunak eott— next ten years. but mr sunak eott ttot— next ten years. but mr sunak said that although progress is goon— said that although progress is goot, nnone— said that although progress is good, more work— said that although progress is good, more work is needed . good, more work is needed. neottn— good, more work is needed. health leaders— good, more work is needed. health leaders have warned that nottent— health leaders have warned that nottent eotetw— health leaders have warned that patient safety is— health leaders have warned that patient safety is at risk ahead of patient safety is at risk ahead ot tne— patient safety is at risk ahead of the planned— patient safety is at risk ahead of the planned nurses strike ttte— of the planned nurses strike this weekend. _ of the planned nurses strike this weekend. nhs confederation eott— this weekend. nhs confederation eott ttot— this weekend. nhs confederation eott tnot tt— this weekend. nhs confederation said that if there— this weekend. nhs confederation said that if there are no plans in said that if there are no plans tn ntoee— said that if there are no plans tn ntoee ton— said that if there are no plans in place for covering striking etotn— in place for covering striking etotn tnen— in place for covering striking staff, then there— in place for covering striking staff, then there will be no gnonontee— staff, then there will be no guarantee of— staff, then there will be no guarantee of safe care for nottente— guarantee of safe care for nottente .— guarantee of safe care for patients . the— guarantee of safe care for patients . the walkout, subject patients. the walkout, subject to o— patients. the walkout, subject to o tegot— patients. the walkout, subject to a legal challenge , marks a to a legal challenge, marks a etgnttteont— to a legal challenge, marks a significant escalation in the ongotng— significant escalation in the ongoing pay— significant escalation in the ongoing pay dispute . strike ongoing pay dispute. strike ooton— ongoing pay dispute. strike action will— ongoing pay dispute. strike action will begin at 8 pm. on

snow— action will begin at 8 pm. on enntow ont— action will begin at 8 pm. on sunday and will— action will begin at 8 pm. on sunday and will last for 48 tonne— sunday and will last for 48 tonne .— sunday and will last for 48 tonne . tw— sunday and will last for 48 hours . tv online dab+ radio and hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tnne— hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tnne tn.— hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this— hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is— hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is ._ hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb news on tune in. this is. gb news oteot— on tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion— on tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the ttnonee— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for eott— finance report on gb news for not ont— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. wett— gold and silver investment. wett. tenee— gold and silver investment. well, here's a— gold and silver investment. well, here's a quick- gold and silver investment. well, here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound will today's markets. the pound will buy today's markets. the pound will tnw won— today's markets. the pound will tnw won tn— today's markets. the pound will tnw won tn tonn— today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four, seven,- : the pound will buy you 1.2, four, seven, $8 and l atzeo. — buy you 1.2, four, seven, $8 and l atzeo. tte— buy you 1.2, four, seven, $8 and . ,1.1290. the price- buy you 1.2, four, seven, $8 and ,1.1290. the price of gold is - ,1.1290. the price of gold is anton-oe— - ,1.1290. the price of gold is tnetneee nen— - ,1.1290. the price of gold is £1,601.04 per ounce. _ . ,1.1290. the price of gold is £1,601.04 per ounce. and- ,1.1290. the price of gold is £1,601.04 per ounce. and the ttet— £1,601.04 per ounce. and the ttte-te— £1,601.04 per ounce. and the meme ot— £1,601.04 per ounce. and the ftse -is at 7871- £1,601.04 per ounce. and the ftse is at 7871 points. ftse 100 is at 7871 points. oteot— ftse 100 is at 7871 points. direct bullion _ ftse 100 is at 7871 points. direct bullion sponsors the ttnonee— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments— finance report on gb news investments that matter . o“ investments that matter. oh, goon— investments that matter. oh, good ntonntng— investments that matter. oh, good morning . we're- investments that matter. 0“ g: “g we're having good morning. we're having a onot— good morning. we're having a etot ont— good morning. we're having a chat and we're— g: “g we're having a chat and we're looking at the nonene— chat and we're looking at the nonene tene. — chat and we're looking at the papers here. the— chat and we're looking at the papers here. the government says it's papers here. the government says tt-e gotng— papers here. the government says tt-e gotng to— papers here. the government says tt-e gotng to te— papers here. the government says it's going to be putting more

totttee— it's going to be putting more totttee on— it's going to be putting more bobbies on the— it's going to be putting more bobbies on the beat by reaching its bobbies on the beat by reaching tte tonget— bobbies on the beat by reaching tte tonget ot— bobbies on the beat by reaching its target of recruiting 20,000 ottteene— its target of recruiting 20,000 new officers in— its target of recruiting 20,000 new officers in england and wone— new officers in england and wotee. wett— new officers in england and wales. we'll get the view from one police and crime commissioner. the commissioner. this is to the tottt— commissioner. this is to the totnt-wewe- commissioner. this is to the point news britain's news point on gb news britain's news otonnet— point on gb news britain's news otonnet-eonnw— point on gb news britain's news channel.-carry on- point on gb news britain's news channel. carry on reading

rational debate. we've got to work rational debate. we've got to wont ont— rational debate. we've got to wont ont tow— rational debate. we've got to work out how britain- : we've got to work out how britain moves tonwont— work out how britain moves forward from _ work out how britain moves forward from this. i“ as tiiti forward from this. join us. here venw— forward from this. join us. here venw goot— forward from this. join us. here on. very good morning.- forward from this. i“ as tiiti very good morning. it's on. very good morning. it's toet— on. very good morning. it's toot. ttte— on. very good morning. it's 1037. this is— on. very good morning. it's 1037. this is to— very good morning. it's 1037. this is to the point on gb wewe— 1037. this is to the point on gb wewe wttn— 1037. this is to the point on gb news with andrew— 1037. this is to the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev tnnnen — news with andrew pierce and bev tnnnen wow— news with andrew pierce and bev turner. now the— news with andrew pierce and bev turner. \ttitttt g news with andrew pierce and bev turner. \ttiit�*tt�* g turner. now the government has finally met its manifesto pledge of new police of hiring 20,000 new police officers. they've up officers. i think they've got up to england, wales over to 21,000in england, wales over the three let's go the last three years. let's go live now to home secretary suella braverman . thank you, suella braverman. thank you, rory , suella braverman. thank you, tonw , ton— suella braverman. thank you, tonw , ton ttot— thank you, rory , for that introduction. you rory, for that introduction. you know— rory, for that introduction. you know tetten— rory, for that introduction. you know better than— rory, for that introduction. you know better than most from your own experience ,_ know better than most from your own experience , radiance on the own experience, radiance on the teot— own experience, radiance on the teot ,— own experience, radiance on the teot , ttot— own experience, radiance on the teot , ttot tte— own experience, radiance on the beat , that the realities that beat, that the realities that our brave officers face when going— our brave officers face when going up— our brave officers face when going up against violent thugs and going up against violent thugs ont otten— going up against violent thugs and other criminals and the tonoge— and other criminals and the tonoge ttot— and other criminals and the damage that crime can do to neonte— damage that crime can do to neonte ont— damage that crime can do to people and communities. and

ttot-e— people and communities. and ttot-e wtw— people and communities. and ttot-e wtw tte— people and communities. and that's why it's wonderful to be nae,— that's why it's wonderful to be here, welcoming— that's why it's wonderful to be here, welcoming the launch of the here, welcoming the launch of tte nnttt— here, welcoming the launch of the public safety— here, welcoming the launch of the public safety foundation, an ongonteotton— the public safety foundation, an organisation committed to making the organisation committed to making tte ttt— organisation committed to making tte wt tte— organisation committed to making the uk the safest— organisation committed to making the uk the safest place to live, wont— the uk the safest place to live, wont ont— the uk the safest place to live, work and raise— the uk the safest place to live, work and raise a— the uk the safest place to live, work and raise a family. this neottw— work and raise a family. this neottw te— work and raise a family. this neottw te tte— work and raise a family. this really is the perfect forum for eetttng— really is the perfect forum for eetttng ont— really is the perfect forum for eetttng ont nw— really is the perfect forum for setting out my ethos for common nottetng— setting out my ethos for common sense policing everything that our sense policing everything that notte— sense policing everything that our police officers do should be otont— our police officers do should be otont ttgnttng— our police officers do should be about fighting crime and eotettng— about fighting crime and catching criminals and keeping the catching criminals and keeping tte nnttt— catching criminals and keeping the public safe— catching criminals and keeping the public safe ._ catching criminals and keeping the public safe . my mantra at the public safe. my mantra at the public safe. my mantra at tte tone— the public safe. my mantra at the home office— the public safe. my mantra at the home office is simple common nottetng— the home office is simple common nottetng .— the home office is simple common sense policing . common sense sense policing. common sense nottetng— sense policing. common sense nottetng eone— sense policing. common sense policing means more police on our policing means more police on etneete— policing means more police on etneete .— policing means more police on etneete . tt— policing means more police on our streets . it means better our streets. it means better notte— our streets. it means better police culture— our streets. it means better police culture and higher etontonte— police culture and higher standards ._ police culture and higher standards. it— police culture and higher standards. it means giving the nnttt— standards. it means giving the public confidence that the notte— public confidence that the nottee oe— public confidence that the police are unequivocally on tnetn— police are unequivocally on ttetn ette— police are unequivocally on their side, not— police are unequivocally on their side, not pandering to notttteottw— their side, not pandering to politically correct. preoccupied oettone— politically correct. preoccupied oettone. tt— politically correct. preoccupied actions. it means— politically correct. preoccupied actions. it means measuring the note— actions. it means measuring the nottee on— actions. it means measuring the police on outputs— actions. it means measuring the police on outputs such as public neenonee tnee—

police on outputs such as public response times ,_ police on outputs such as public response times , crimes solved response times, crimes solved ont— response times, crimes solved ont entntnote— response times, crimes solved and criminals captured. it means notte— and criminals captured. it means nottee ottteene— and criminals captured. it means police officers freed up to enent— police officers freed up to enent ttetn— police officers freed up to spend their time on proper notte— spend their time on proper nottee wont.— spend their time on proper police work. it— spend their time on proper police work. it means police nntontttetng— police work. it means police prioritising the— police work. it means police prioritising the highest harm ont— prioritising the highest harm crimes and those that matter toet— crimes and those that matter nnoet to— crimes and those that matter nnoet to tte— crimes and those that matter most to the public. it means the notte— most to the public. it means the nottee nottng— most to the public. it means the police making use— most to the public. it means the police making use of powers like eton— police making use of powers like eton ont— police making use of powers like stop and search— police making use of powers like stop and search that have proven etteettwe— stop and search that have proven etteettwe tn— stop and search that have proven effective in taking— stop and search that have proven effective in taking weapons off our effective in taking weapons off etneete. — effective in taking weapons off our streets. and— effective in taking weapons off our streets. and above all else , common sense policing means ottteene— , common sense policing means officers maintaining a relentless— officers maintaining a relentless focus on fighting crime, catching— relentless focus on fighting crime, catching criminals and teentng— crime, catching criminals and teentng tte— crime, catching criminals and keeping the public safe. and i'm going— keeping the public safe. and i'm gotng to— keeping the public safe. and i'm gotng to eneon— keeping the public safe. and i'm gotng to eneot on— keeping the public safe. and i'm going to speak on each of those ttete— going to speak on each of those ttene totow— going to speak on each of those ttene totow .— going to speak on each of those items today . firstly, the public items today. firstly, the public nonte— items today. firstly, the public wonte to— items today. firstly, the public wonte to e— items today. firstly, the public wants to see more bobbies on the teon— wants to see more bobbies on the bean, ont— wants to see more bobbies on the bean, ont eo— wants to see more bobbies on the bean, ont eo to— wants to see more bobbies on the beat, and so do i.— wants to see more bobbies on the beat, and so do i. it— wants to see more bobbies on the beat, and so do i. it is central to common sense— beat, and so do i. it is central to common sense policing . to common sense policing. twenwone— to common sense policing. twenwone wto— to common sense policing. everyone who has been part of the government's— everyone who has been part of the government's police uplift nnognon— the government's police uplift program should— the government's police uplift program should be immensely

nnont— program should be immensely nnont ot— program should be immensely nnont ot wtot— program should be immensely proud of what we've achieved in the proud of what we've achieved in tte toet— proud of what we've achieved in tte toet ten— proud of what we've achieved in the last few years. _ proud of what we've achieved in the last few years. many said we eonttn-t— the last few years. many said we content to— the last few years. many said we content to t— the last few years. many said we couldn't do it ._ the last few years. many said we couldn't do it . but— the last few years. many said we couldn't do it. but this is a note— couldn't do it. but this is a police success— couldn't do it. but this is a police success as- couldn't do it. but this is a police success as a home office success and a conservative gowennnent— success and a conservative government success. we've tettwenet— government success. we've delivered and _ government success. we've delivered and an additional 20,951— delivered and an additional 20,951 officers— delivered and an additional 20,951 officers into policing tte— 20,951 officers into policing over the past— 20,951 officers into policing over the past three years. there are now almost— over the past three years. there are now almost 150,000 police ottteene— are now almost 150,000 police officers across— are now almost 150,000 police officers across england and wotee— officers across england and wotee tte— officers across england and wales, the highest . officers across england and wales, the highest. number for . ze— wales, the highest. number for ever . 24 forces— wales, the highest. number for ever . 24 forces now have more ever. 24 forces now have more notte— ever. 24 forces now have more nottee ottteene— ever. 24 forces now have more police officers than they ever not— police officers than they ever tot tetone. — police officers than they ever had before. the— police officers than they ever had before. the programme . i'm had before. the programme. i'm extnenetw— had before. the programme. i'm extremely grateful— had before. the programme. i'm extremely grateful to police ottete— extremely grateful to police otteteton— extremely grateful to police chiefs for leading this drive twtw— chiefs for leading this drive twtw ont— chiefs for leading this drive twtw ont to— chiefs for leading this drive kyiv and to those men and women . wett— kyiv and to those men and women . wett. ttot-e— kyiv and to those men and women . well, that's the— kyiv and to those men and women . well, that's the home- . well, that's the home secretary. she's feeling very pleased with herself because they have hit the target of 20,000 police officers. we have to put it in context, though, don't reason they had don't we? the reason they had to get 20,000 police officers after 29 elections because mrs. may

29 elections is because mrs. may , remember her when , theresa may remember her when she secretary got rid she was home secretary got rid of officers. of 20,000 police officers. a tory government getting rid of 20,000 officers astonish thing. she went to the police federation and said, you're crying you need all crying wolf. you don't need all these police officers. we these extra police officers. we do . it is, of course, a lot of do. it is, of course, a lot of these we'd have lost these know so we'd have lost very experienced officers very experienced police officers too. we're going to talk now too. so we're going to talk now too. so we're going to talk now to the police and crime commissioner for surrey, lisa townsend. lisa townsend, we the tories get too excited tories can't get too excited about this because they're only putting what did wrong putting back what they did wrong in my view, some years ago . and in my view, some years ago. and andrew, you know, normally i would completely agree with everything you say. however, in this we everything you say. however, in ttte we towe— everything you say. however, in this we have every— everything you say. however, in this we have every right- “g however, in this we have every right to be eaettet— this we have every right to be exettet oe— this we have every right to be excited as do— this we have every right to be excited as do surrey's residents.— excited as do surrey's residents. we are one of the 24 toee— residents. we are one of the 24 toee ttot— residents. we are one of the 24 forces that has— residents. we are one of the 24 forces that has more police ottteene— forces that has more police officers than— forces that has more police officers than ever before. and tte—tene- officers than ever before. and tte—tene tel officers than ever before. and. the—here is that the important point here is that it's the important point here is that ttte—won— the important point here is that tte—won eott- it's $20,000. as you said wonneett— it's $20,000. as you said yourself earlier, almost 21,000 eatno — yourself earlier, almost 21,000 extra officers— yourself earlier, almost 21,000 extra officers and— yourself earlier, almost 21,000 extra officers and that is why, as extra officers and that is why, oe o eonntnw,— extra officers and that is why, as a country, we've got over oteo— as a country, we've got over esoo nnone— as a country, we've got over 3500 more officers than in tngtont— 3500 more officers than in tngtont ont— 3500 more officers than in england and wales has ever seen . eo— england and wales has ever seen . so ttte— england and wales has ever seen . so ttte te— england and wales has ever seen . so this is brilliant— england and wales has ever seen . so this is brilliant news. but oteo— . so this is brilliant news. but oteo, oe— . so this is brilliant news. but oteo, oe tte— . so this is brilliant news. but also, as the home— . so this is brilliant news. but also, as the home secretary eott—

also, as the home secretary and, tte— also, as the home secretary said, it's not— also, as the home secretary said, it's not just- also, as the home secretary said, it's not just having those eatno— said, it's not just having those extra officers.— said, it's not just having those extra officers. it's— said, it's not just having those extra officers. it's what we do wttn— extra officers. it's what we do wttt tten— extra officers. it's what we do with them and— extra officers. it's what we do with them and making sure that we tongt— with them and making sure that we tongt on— with them and making sure that we are tough on crime. we're tongt— we are tough on crime. we're tough-criminals,- we are tough on crime. we're tough criminals, and that tough on criminals, and that we're-bringing- tough on criminals, and that we're bringing the fight we're really bringing the fight to—onn— we're really bringing the fight to_our streets. we're really bringing the fighti to_our streets and to criminals on our streets and nottng— to criminals on our streets and nottng-ttot— to criminals on our streets and making-that those- to criminals on our streets and making that those police making sure that those police ottteene— officers get out there as soon as officers get out there as soon oe noeettte— officers get out there as soon as possible-that- officers get out there as soon as possible that our as possible so that our residents— as possible so that our. residents—the residents right across the oonntnw— residents right across the oonntnw ,— residents right across the eonntnw , on,— residents right across the country , oh, we're having some country, oh, we're having some teetnteot— country, oh, we're having some technical issues— country, oh, we're having some technical issues this morning. tte— technical issues this morning. tte gneetton— technical issues this morning. tte gneetton t— technical issues this morning. the question i was— technical issues this morning. the question i was going- technical issues this morning. the question i was going to ask lisa was how many police officers are we of those extra police? are we going to see on the beat? call me old fashion. i know. think i couldn't agree i know. i think i couldn't agree we— i know. i think i couldn't agree we wont— i know. i think i couldn't agree more. we want them on the beat. but more. we want them on the beat. tnt-know— more. we want them on the beat. but-know what?— more. we want them on the beat. but know what? and i know but you know what? and i know ttte— but you know what? and i know tttelott— but you know what? and i know this-old fashioned,- but you know what? and i know this old fashioned, but i this is old fashioned, but i wont— this is old fashioned, but i wontlnottee— this is old fashioned, but i want police station. i want a want a police station. i want a notte— want a police station. i want a police station,— want a police station. i want a police station, and— want a police station. i want a police station, and want police station, and i want neonte— police station, and i want neonte-nton— police station, and i want people pick the phone. people to pick up the phone. i ton-t— people to pick up the phone. i ton-t neon— people to pick up the phone. i don't mean 9999.— people to pick up the phone. i don't mean 9999. think 99999 don't mean 9999. i think 99999 eenwtee— don't mean 9999. i think 99999 service emerged.— don't mean 9999. i think 99999 service emerged. service very service emerged. service is very good.— service emerged. service is very goon-tnttt— service emerged. service is very goot.-tttntltt- service emerged. service is very good. -think.it 111- service emerged. service is very good. think it 111 that good. but i think is it 111 that you— good. but i think is it 111 that won-ton— good. but i think is it 111 that you for non—emergency. one, you ring for non—emergency. one, two,— you ring for non—emergency. one, two-tow. — you ring for non—emergency. one, two-tow. -go. - two, three, four. here we go. i tttnt— two, three, four. here we go. i tttnt we— two, three, four. here we go. i tttnt we got— two, three, four. here we go. i think we got lucy— two, three, four. here we go. i think we got lucy townsend back. ten— think we got lucy townsend back. not. one— think we got lucy townsend back. not. won— think we got lucy townsend back. lisa, are you with— think we got lucy townsend back. lisa, are you with us?— think we got lucy townsend back. lisa, are you with us? we've- think we got lucy townsend back. lisa, are you with us? we've got you back. we think we have. we have lisa, we're asking how have lisa, we're asking you how many officers many of these police officers extra we see on the beat in extra will we see on the beat in the community? well, it'll be up

in the community? well, it'll be up tn nont.— the community? well, it'll be up tn nont. tt-tt— the community? well, it'll be up tn nont. tt-tt te— the community? well, it'll be up in part. it'll be up— i i“ 0,7 well, it'll be up in part. it'll be up mostly to ottet— in part. it'll be up mostly to chief constables— in part. it'll be up mostly to chief constables working with ttetn— chief constables working with ttetn notte— chief constables working with their police and— chief constables working with their police and crime commissioners to make sure that neettente— commissioners to make sure that neettente on— commissioners to make sure that residents can see— commissioners to make sure that residents can see as— commissioners to make sure that residents can see as many police ottteene— residents can see as many police officers possible.— residents can see as many police officers possible. and a officers possible. and that's a neottw— officers possible. and that's a really important— officers possible. and that's a really important of but really important part of it. but newe-got— really important part of it. but we've got remember , with we've also got to remember, with tnont— we've also got to remember, with tnont tetng— we've also got to remember, with tnont tetng one— we've also got to remember, with fraud being one of— we've also got to remember, with fraud being one of the highest crimes, certainly— fraud being one of the highest crimes, certainly surrey, 42% crimes, certainly in surrey, 42% of crimes, certainly in surrey, 42% otientne— crimes, certainly in surrey, 42% otientne tn— crimes, certainly in surrey, 42% of.crime in surrey- crimes, certainly in surrey, 42% of crime in surrey is fraud of all crime in surrey is fraud ont— of all crime in surrey is fraud ont noettw— of all crime in surrey is fraud and mostly takes— of all crime in surrey is fraud and mostly takes place online . and mostly takes place online. so and mostly takes place online. so wnen— and mostly takes place online. so wten won— and mostly takes place online. so when you add— and mostly takes place online. so when you add that to unfortunately— so when you add that to unfortunately , the rising cases unfortunately, the rising cases of unfortunately, the rising cases ot onttne— unfortunately, the rising cases of online paedophilia and child otnee— of online paedophilia and child abuse, we've got— of online paedophilia and child abuse, we've got to sure abuse, we've got to make sure ttot— abuse, we've got to make sure ttot wette— abuse, we've got to make sure ttot got— abuse, we've got to make sure that we've got police officers in that we've got police officers tn tte— that we've got police officers tn tte ntgnt— that we've got police officers in the right place. now, more otten— in the right place. now, more otten-ttot- in the right place. now, more often -that will- in the right place. now, more often that will be on often than not, that will be on tte— often than not, that will be on tte-ont— often than not, that will be on tte-ont-to- often than not, that will be on the - and -to see i often than not, that will be oni the-and-to see as the streets and i want to see as nonw— the streets and i want to see as nonw notte— the streets and i want to see as many police officers out our many police officers out in our eonnnntttee— many police officers out in our communities as— many police officers out in our communities as possible. but we do communities as possible. but we to_note— communities as possible. but we to_note enne— communities as possible. but we do-make sure that- communities as possible. but we do make sure that our do need to make sure that our notte— do need to make sure that our nonte—oteo- police officers are also comfortable- police officers are also- comfortable-digital comfortable on that digital teot. — comfortable on that digital teot. ant— comfortable on that digital beat. and i'm— comfortable on that digital beat. and i'm afraid that will neon-tte— beat. and i'm afraid that will mean -the things- beat. and i'm afraid that will mean the things that mean one of the things that neonte—ttte- mean one of the things that- people_like hearing people don't always like hearing that people don't always like hearing ttot-notte— people don't always like hearing that police officers that will be police officers tettnt— that will be police officers behind their— that will be police officers- behind their—because behind their computers because ttot-e—onni that's where so many of our entntnote— that's where so many of our entntnote oe— that's where so many of our criminals are as— that's where so many of our criminals are as well . so let's criminals are as well. so let's get— criminals are as well. so let's get-totonee— criminals are as well. so let's get-balance-and- criminals are as well. so let's get balance and let's get the balance right and let's note— get the balance right and let's make we're policing make sure that we're policing nnonentw— make sure that we're policing properly -wo'ro- make sure that we're policing properly we're tackling properly and we're tackling enne— properly and we're tackling. crime _whether crime wherever it is, whether ttot-e— crime wherever it is, whether that's - street- crime wherever it is, whether that's - street or - that's on the street or elsewhere. _ that's on the street or elsewhere. thank that's on the street or- elsewhere. -thank you very elsewhere. okay. thank you very mug..— elsewhere. okay. thank you very much, tteo. — elsewhere. okay. thank you very much, lisa. lisa— elsewhere. okay. thank you very much, lisa. : g“tiiti much, lisa. lisa townsend there. police and crime commissioner for surrey . and we're going to

for surrey. and we're going to have the papers. they're coming in. have the papers. they're coming tn. wette— have the papers. they're coming tn. we-we teen— have the papers. they're coming in. we've been trying— have the papers. they're coming in. we've been trying to- they're coming in. we've been trying to get our toot— in. we've been trying to get our toot tonn— in. we've been trying to get our food bank lady— in. we've been trying to get our food bank lady back. we do want to tott— food bank lady back. we do want to tott to— food bank lady back. we do want to talk to because _ food bank lady back. we do want to talk to because we want to nneee— to talk to because we want to nneee-tte — to talk to because we want to press -the criteria - to talk to because we want to press the criteria for press her on the criteria for toot— press her on the criteria for toot tonte. — press her on the criteria for food banks. how- press her on the criteria for food banks. how are so many neonte— food banks. how are so many neonte now— food banks. how are so many neonte nowe-eo- food banks. how are so many people now? so many children food banks. how are so many peousingtw? so many children food banks. how are so many peo using food so many children food banks. how are so many peo using food banks?iany children food banks. how are so many peo using food banks?iéwas hildren are using food banks? i was to— are using food banks? i was curious to know— are using food banks? i was curious to know what food they get gtwen. — curious to know what food they get gtwen. wot— curious to know what food they get given. not the— curious to know what food they get given. not the healthiest toot— get given. not the healthiest food-world. - get given. not the healthiest food-world. i- get given. not the healthiest food world. l food in the world. i think it's tntn— food in the world. i think it's fair say. also, you know, fair to say. and also, you know, what sort of did ask . we what sort of i did ask. we i think we spoke to this same lady last week, and i said, you know, do you think some people now are just way that just budgeting in a way that they rely this? is they just rely on this? this is their weekly this is their their weekly shop. this is their food and if it goes, then food shop. and if it goes, then what earth do they do? let me what on earth do they do? let me know your thoughts at home at gb views, at gbnews.uk k and at. and we've also got we've been getting in touch with us this morning about sir de—man. getting in touch with us this morning about sir de—man . and morning about sir de—man. and there's quite a lot of messages from people saying that actually sort it out yourself . basically, sort it out yourself. basically, gary said sudan is not the united kingdom. those people who directly are employed by the uk

get them out. all of us in sudan. tough luck. you're there by your own personal choice. so getting out is also your personal responsibility . and personal responsibility. and jenny says these people are nafive jenny says these people are native sudanese who come to britain, got british citizenship and passports and then returned to live in sudan. that includes also the so—called nhs doctors in sudan who work briefly in the nhs, but chose to go and live and work in sudan. they were nhs, but chose to go and live and in rk in sudan. they were nhs, but chose to go and live and in the] sudan. they were nhs, but chose to go and live and in the knowledge ey were nhs, but chose to go and live and in the knowledge thatare safe in the knowledge that having passport, they having a british passport, they could britain any could run back to britain any time there's a problem in their nafive time there's a problem in their native country. well, there we are. now going to talk are. now we're going to talk otont— are. now we're going to talk otont-tte- are. now we're going to talk about-the papers. are. now we're going to talk- about-the papers today about what's in the papers today teonee— about what's in the papers today teeonee—tnew- because they're pretty busy. wette— because they're pretty busy. weoe-tte— because they're pretty busy.| we've -the -with because they're pretty busy. i we've-the -with us we've got in the studio with us woonno— we've got in the studio with us joanna williams,— we've got in the studio with us joanna williams, of course, ontton— joanna williams, of course, ontton ont— joanna williams, of course, author and academic, and mike nonw,— author and academic, and mike parry, commentator. author and academic, and mike parry, to tmmentator. author and academic, and mike parry, to you entator. author and academic, and mike parry, to you both. c: good morning to you both. good ntonntng—to- good morning to you both. good nonntng.—to tel morning. indeed. great to be here. morning. indeed. great to be tene. teon— morning. indeed. great to be here. yeah good— morning. indeed. great to be here. yeah good to- “g 3: great to be here. yeah good to have you. wnene— here. yeah good to have you. wtene one— here. yeah good to have you. wtene we— here. yeah good to have you. where are we starting?- here. yeah good to have you. �*tftt“tiiti 311i: “g7’ well, here. yeah good to have you. totot“tiiti 311i: “g7’ well, i'd where are we starting? well, i'd like your where are we starting? well, i'd like-your thoughts,- like to know your thoughts, tnet— like to know your thoughts, nnet-on— like to know your thoughts, first-on these. - like to know your thoughts, first on these. maybe first of all, on these. maybe ot— first of all, on these. maybe some of these— first of all, on these. maybe some of these comments about enton— some of these comments about sudan. should— some of these comments about sudan. should we— some of these comments about sudan. should we people out sudan. should we get people out wto— sudan. should we get people out wto|ewnnotttee— sudan. should we get people out who sympathise with a lot of who i sympathise with a lot of tnoee— who i sympathise with a lot of those comments. _ who i sympathise with a lot of those comments. “g who i sympathise with a lot of ti comments. “g who i sympathise with a lot of. thas going ents. the-thing who i sympathise with a lot of. thas going en'say the-thing who i sympathise with a lot of. thas going en'say to e-thing who i sympathise with a lot of ti gtit “g en'sit “g who i sympathise with a lot of ti gtit “g en“si “g i was going to say to you was you can't depend on the government to sort out

everything that's problem in everything that's a problem in your life. the second thing i gotng— your life. the second thing i gotng-woe- your life. the second thing i was going-was that. your life. the second thing i. was going-was that since was going to say was that since 1956,— was going to say was that since 1956, when— was going to say was that since 1956, when sudan— was going to say was that since 1956, when sudan took independence uk independence off the egyptian uk government— government, who jointly ruled it, government, who jointly ruled in-have— government, who jointly ruled it, - have -0ver- government, who jointly ruled it,-have-0ver 20. it, there have been over 20 armed— it, there have been over 20 armed-not- it, there have been over 20 armed not changes of armed coups, not changes of government— armed coups, not changes ofl government—coups, government but armed coups, people— government but armed coups, people-each- government but armed coups, people each other to people shooting each other to take— people shooting each other to take powe- — people shooting each other to take power. now,— people shooting each other to take power. mm �*" people shooting each other to take power. \m �*" people shooting each other to take power. mw �*" take power. now, if that's not a dangerous country and live dangerous country to go and live in, should have been warned in, you should have been warned a bit when you know the a little bit when you know the tension 4 tension started rising 3 or 4 weeks ago might be a good idea to get out now. i know, but we rely— to get out now. i know, but we rely on— to get out now. i know, but we rely on-government.- gti. i know, but we rely on government. and then rely on the government. and then there-s— rely on the government. and then there's criticism.— rely on the government. and then there's criticism. government ham-t— there's criticism. government ham-n— there's criticism. government hasn't-it quickly- hasn't done it quickly enough. yep.— hasn't done it quickly enough.| yep—office yep. and yet the foreign office advice— yep. and yet the foreign office eeviee unm— yep. and yet the foreign office advice until a— yep. and yet the foreign office advice until a few— yep. and yet the foreign office advice until a few days ago, says— advice until a few days ago, save-leave— advice until a few days ago, says-leave your- advice until a few days ago, says leave your home. yes, says don't leave your home. yes, exactly. — says don't leave your home. yes, exactly. neee— says don't leave your home. yes, exactly. -the other- says don't leave your home. yes, exactly. -the other thing. says don't leave your home. yes, exactly. g exactly. and the other thing is, don't they realise how privileged an privileged you are.7 we've got an airbase of the airbase in cyprus, so of all the countries there, they've got to try and get their people out. we're doing the very best we're doing the very best and we're doing the very best and meet— we're doing the very best and most efficient— we're doing the very best and most efficient thing and most efficient thing to do and thee-e— most efficient thing to do and there-eee- most efficient thing to do and that's-out and- most efficient thing to do and that's out and get most efficient thing to do and- that's-out and get them that's get them out and get them somewhere—the- that's get them out and get them somewhere the same somewhere safe within the same vicinity. — somewhere safe within the same vicinity. eee— somewhere safe within the same vicinity. but honestly, i got i got— vicinity. but honestly, i got i get stranded— vicinity. but honestly, i got i got stranded in— vicinity. but honestly, i got i got stranded in libya once , got stranded in libya once, right—was- got stranded in libya once,- right_was bombing right when america was bombing it right when america was bombing ie-beeieeuy— right when america was bombing it-basically closed- it and libya basically closed down— it and libya basically closed down and— it and libya basically closed down and i'm— it and libya basically closed down and i'm afraid that it was everybody— down and i'm afraid that it was everybody rer— down and i'm afraid that it was everybody for yourself. you knew,— everybody for yourself. you knew, rr— everybody for yourself. you know, it wasn't— everybody for yourself. you know, it wasn't the government's reurr. — know, it wasn't the government's rarer-represe- know, it wasn't the government's fault-express had-

fault. the daily express had serr— fault. the daily express had seer-re— fault. the daily express had sent-to cover- fault. the daily express had sent to cover the sent me there to cover the every,— sent me there to cover the erery, bur— sent me there to cover the erery, err we— sent me there to cover the story, but we were all in mortal danger—were- danger because there were armed gange— danger because there were armed gangs running— danger because there were armed gangs running around. but i'm afraid— gangs running around. but i'm afraid re— gangs running around. but i'm afraid in that— gangs running around. but i'm afraid in that situation, why did there? i'm afraid did you go there? i'm afraid you're going to to you're going to have to help yourself out. yeah. what yourself to get out. yeah. what do you think, joanna? - yourself to get out. yeah. what do you think, joanna? well, i do agree— do you think, joanna? well, i do agree rhet— do you think, joanna? well, i do agree that this is unsafe rising. i mean, sudan has been wrecked— rising. i mean, sudan has been wrecked ry— rising. i mean, sudan has been wracked by civil— rising. i mean, sudan has been wracked by civil war— ” g i mean, sudan has been wracked by civil war and eerrrrer— wracked by civil war and conflict for— wracked by civil war and conflict for best part of two decades— conflict for best part of two decades now. _ conflict for best part of two decades now. ' r: decades now. and, you know, nobody shocked that nobody should be shocked that this situation has arisen. and anybody who claims to be is disingenuous and has their head buned disingenuous and has their head buried in the sand quite frankly. but i do think there are just just are issues, you know, just just about competence of the about basic competence of the british state. i mean, we all remember those harrowing pictures from evacuation of pictures from the evacuation of kabul. pictures from the evacuation of kabul . and it would be horrific kabul. and it would be horrific to see something like that. and i do think as a basic test of how good and effective we are at being able to operate on the world stage and actually to do quite basic things really like getting citizens out of a country, safeguard guarding people's welfare. yeah, i think

this is an important test and i do actually think that once again, we've been found once there is an echo, isn't there, of, of cardboard because yes, british ambassador is on holiday . that's right. he was in this emery.— . that's right. he was in this eerrrry. ver— . that's right. he was in this country. you know— that's right. he was in this country. you know he's actually here.— country. you know he's actually rere- veere— country. you know he's actually here. yeah wouldn't you think rear— here. yeah wouldn't you think we wren— here. yeah wouldn't you think that when he _ here. yeah wouldn't you think that when he came back he merger— that when he came back he thought-better- that when he came back he thought better keep in thought i'd better keep in touch wire— thought i'd better keep in touch wrrrr weer-e— thought i'd better keep in touch with what's going— thought i'd better keep in touch with what's going on saddam because— with what's going on saddam becauselknow_ with what's going on saddam because know more about it because i know more about it reen— because i know more about it rear-etee,- because i know more about it. than-else,-else. than anybody else, anyone else. so than anybody else, anyone else. se-ebueerrer- than anybody else, anyone else. so-obligation to- than anybody else, anyone else. so obligation to warn so i have an obligation to warn the so i have an obligation to warn rrre rerererr— so i have an obligation to warn the foreign office. _ so i have an obligation to warn the foreign office. it's getting rerrrer— the foreign office. it's getting rarer—rege- rather dodgy that is huge incompetence, in my view. but once-we didn't- incompetence, in my view. but once we didn't send once again, we didn't send anybody— once again, we didn't send eryreey re— once again, we didn't send anybody to sudan. they went of rrerr— anybody to sudan. they went of rrrerr erre— anybody to sudan. they went of their own volition.— anybody to sudan. they went of their own volition. they went rrrere— their own volition. they went rrrere errrrer— their own volition. they went there either to _ their own volition. they went there either to see family and friends— there either to see family and friends er— there either to see family and friends or they— there either to see family and friends or they went there because, as we - friends or they went there because, as we all know, in africa,— because, as we all know, in africa, there's— because, as we all know, in africa, there's great opportunities to make money because— opportunities to make money because rr-e— opportunities to make money because it's expanding economies all because it's expanding economies an ever— because it's expanding economies err rhe— because it's expanding economies all over the place. _ because it's expanding economies all over the place. so people pioneere— all over the place. so people are pioneers. they take the revs.— are pioneers. they take the revs. rrrey— are pioneers. they take the rreve. rrrey ge— are pioneers. they take the risks. they go to sudan. i've got— risks. they go to sudan. i've eer e— risks. they go to sudan. i've ger a gear— risks. they go to sudan. i've got a great business idea. then r-m — got a great business idea. then m sorry. — got a great business idea. then rm eerry. verve— got a great business idea. then i'm sorry. you've got to be responsive— i'm sorry. you've got to be responsible for— i'm sorry. you've got to be responsible for yourself. ' r: responsible for yourself. and rrey— responsible for yourself. and they ere— responsible for yourself. and rrey ere ger— responsible for yourself. and they did get the— responsible for yourself. and they did get the diplomats out because who do we because we know from who do we talk to? yesterday, the chairman of the foreign affairs select committee, alicia kearns alicia kearns were had

kearns that they were they had targets back. and targets on their back. yes. and they all out? no, they they got them all out? no, they were all same place as were all in the same place as well. see what i mean? well, emer— well. see what i mean? well, errer peepre— well. see what i mean? well, other people are— see what i mean? well, other people are hiding in houses.— other people are hiding in. houses.-on-same houses. they're on the same prece— houses. they're on the same preee. eer— houses. they're on the same place. get them— houses. they're on the same place. get them to the airport. veere— place. get them to the airport. veer veere- — place. get them to the airport. yeah yeah. but— place. get them to the airport. yeah yeah. but it— place. get them to the airport. yeah yeah. c zrrzzirg place. get them to the airport. yeah yeah. c :rrig yeah yeah. but it does beg the question. mean, why bother question. i mean, why bother having a foreign and commonwealth why bother commonwealth office? why bother having this network of embassies all if they're all around the globe if they're not to actually do the most not able to actually do the most bafic not able to actually do the most basic you would basic tasks that you would expect? once my expect? but once again, my saying got to stand on saying you've got to stand on your own two feet in life occasionally. and i don't think perrrrerere— politicians are the smartest peepre— politicians are the smartestl peepre—eryvey people in the world anyway. i reinv— people in the world anyway. i reek-year,— people in the world anyway. i think-yeah, i'm- people in the world anyway. i think yeah, i'm smarter than think i'm yeah, i'm smarter than a think i'm yeah, i'm smarter than ever— think i'm yeah, i'm smarter than erer er— think i'm yeah, i'm smarter than a lot of politicians.— think i'm yeah, i'm smarter than a lot of politicians. and if i re— a lot of politicians. and if i was in khartoum and i could have eeerrleu— was in khartoum and i could have seenlall happening,— was in khartoum and i could have seen all happening, i'd have seen it all happening, i'd have jumped— seen it all happening, i'd have jumped-erre- seen it all happening, i'd have jumped and driven to jumped into a car and driven to the jumped into a car and driven to re rgyprrerr— jumped into a car and driven to the egyptian—wait. the egyptian border. not wait for e— the egyptian border. not wait for a government, you sort for a government, you know, sort of for a government, you know, sort er-eerverrr— for a government, you know, sort of servant longevity. 30 of civil servant longevity. 30 years— of civil servant longevity. 30 years re— of civil servant longevity. 30 yeere re re— of civil servant longevity. 30 years in the job— of civil servant longevity. 30 years in the job man, to survey— years in the job man, to suddenly wake up one morning and reinv— suddenly wake up one morning and rrrrrv, yer— suddenly wake up one morning and rrrrrv, you knew,— suddenly wake up one morning and think, you know, there's eemerrrrre— think, you know, there's something going on. i know these barge— something going on. i know these barge arra— something going on. i know these bangs and explosions. you know something going on. i know these bang�*i and explosions. you know something going on. i know these bang�*i mean?)losions. you know something going on. i know these bang�*i mean? yeahns. you know something going on. i know these bang�*i mean? yeah ;. you know something going on. i know these bang�*i mean? yeah chu know something going on. i know these bang�*i mean? yeah c 51 know something going on. i know these bang�*i mean? yeah c a�*iow what i mean? yeah it is an restarte— what i mean? yeah it is an unstable place. it's very, very unstable. okay. right. moving on to unstable. okay. right. moving on ra-rru.— unstable. okay. right. moving on re-rru. rare— unstable. okay. right. moving on to-pill. this is— unstable. okay. right. moving on to-pill. this is the- c. okay. right. moving on to pill. this is the chief to hugh pill. this is the chief eearrarrrer— to hugh pill. this is the chief economist at— to hugh pill. this is the chief economist at the— to hugh pill. this is the chief economist at the bank of englandr_ economist at the bank of

england, just england, joanna, saying we just gotlget_ england, joanna, saying we just garleer reed— england, joanna, saying we just got-get aeea ra— england, joanna, saying we just got get used to being poor. got to get used to being poor. i have— got to get used to being poor. i have eard— got to get used to being poor. i have said this— got to get used to being poor. i have said this has— got to get used to being poor. i have said this has made me so angry. — have said this has made me so angry. sure.— have said this has made me so angry. sure. ra— have said this has made me so angry. sure. rr rs— have said this has made me so angry. sure. it is so,- have said this has made me so angry. c ag angry. sure. it is so, so angry. i mean, there's all levels of hypocrisy and that's just enraged me about this story. i mean, how dare he for one thing, when he's on such a huge hundred and 90,000 himself, i mean, if he perhaps wants to lead the way and give up two thirds of his salary and to bring him down at least more in line with what kind of average people are earning , then then fair enough. earning, then then fair enough. he's welcome to do that. but i mean, more to the point, you know, we didn't ask for the bank of england to print money seemingly endless albie over the past few years as we had this quantitative easing to get us through the lockdown, which, again, most people didn't actually ask for in this country. so they locked down the economy. they then printed money to compensate. we're now paying the price with with very high levels of inflation and we are now being asked to take a pay

cut for it. beggars belief. and the chief economist, rt c gg and the chief economist, shouldn't he have— the chief economist, shouldn't he have been— the chief economist, shouldn't he have been one— the chief economist, shouldn't he have been one of those who was aware that— he have been one of those who was aware that perhaps interest rares— was aware that perhaps interest raree sheare— was aware that perhaps interest rates should have— was aware that perhaps interest rates should have gone up just a mare— rates should have gone up just a mare arr— rates should have gone up just a little bit quicker,— rates should have gone up just a little bit quicker, which would have— little bit quicker, which would have-inflation?— little bit quicker, which would have inflation? our have cut inflation? our refrarrarr— have cut inflation? our- inflation _then so inflation would not be then so high- — inflation would not be then so high- mack— inflation would not be then so high. -track record - inflation would not be then so high. track record of the high. the track record of the rank— high. the track record of the bank-england— high. the track record of the bank england of controlling bank of england of controlling refrarrerr. — bank of england of controlling inflation. -it's_ bank of england of controlling inflation. c c�*icg inflation. and it's absolutely scandalous. to say scandalous. but i'm going to say something shock you now. something to shock you all. now. i've got a lot of sympathy for what said. he worded what hugh pill said. he worded it he'd have said it badly. if he'd have said living standards are going to fall of us have fall for all of us and we have to come to recognise that, then then everybody would have said , then everybody would have said, look, it's not our fault the price of gas has gone up. that's the fault of ukraine. it's not our fault . food from europe has our fault. food from europe has gone up. that's because there's a drought in spain. okay, so what but he said what he's saying is but he said it clumsy, arnie. but it a bit clumsy, arnie. but i have got sympathy and empathy with him is you've got to cut your little more your cloth a little bit more carefully in the next 2 or 3 years. i mean, for install , for years. i mean, for install, for instance, are going to instance, people are going to laugh me. we where i would laugh at me. we where i would previously a case previously have bought a case of chateauneuf du pape or something, from my something, you know, from my wine merchant. i now buy

beaujolais. now people are going wine merchant. i now buy besayylais. now people are going wine merchant. i now buy besay whatnow people are going wine merchant. i now buy besay what aiw people are going wine merchant. i now buy besay what a ridiculous are going to say what a ridiculous comparison. but what i'm trying to say is at every level, you've got to say to yourself, i'm going to have to economise. i'm going to have to economise. i'm going to have to economise. i'm going to have to reduce my expectations and it's relative. it's relative between people on on 20 or 30,000 a year. and you know, the guys on 100,000, there's a limit to how much people can cut their cloth. and it's very patronising, i- it's very patronising, i think, to it's very patronising, i think, re say— it's very patronising, i think, re eay ra— it's very patronising, i think, to say to some— it's very patronising, i think, to say to some people who we see in are— to say to some people who we see in ar— to say to some people who we see in er rhe— to say to some people who we see in one of the stories— to say to some people who we see in one of the stories we're going— in one of the stories we're going re— in one of the stories we're going re rari— in one of the stories we're going to talk about this mom...— going to talk about this morning, high levels people morning, high levels of people verna— morning, high levels of people using—know] morning, high levels of peoplei verve—knew, re using food banks, you know, to rare— using food banks, you know, to earn aed— using food banks, you know, to turn around and— using food banks, you know, to turn around and say to people, why— turn around and say to people, wry—rave- turn around and say to people, wry—rave re- turn around and say to people, why—have to cut. why are you just have to cut year— why are you just have to cut year derr— why are you just have to cut year dedr a— why are you just have to cut your cloth a bit— why are you just have to cut your cloth a bit further? you knew,— your cloth a bit further? you know, - becomes- your cloth a bit further? you know, becomes impossible know, that becomes impossible eeyead— know, that becomes impossible beyond lcertain_ know, that becomes impossible beyond certain mean, beyond a certain point. i mean, my beyond a certain point. i mean, ray-rer— beyond a certain point. i mean, ray-fer evamede- my mother, for example, doesn't put my mother, for example, doesn't ear-dreaded— my mother, for example, doesn't ear-rearrad-dev- my mother, for example, doesn't put heating how can put her heating on. how can i reu— put her heating on. how can i red deer— put her heating on. how can i add her re— put her heating on. how can i tell her to put— put her heating on. how can i tell her to put a— put her heating on. how can i tell her to put a very simple erec— tell her to put a very simple errc rer— tell her to put a very simple btec for her?— tell her to put a very simple btec for her? but she never puts it btec for her? but she never puts rr err— btec for her? but she never puts rr err-au— btec for her? but she never puts it onlall already. _ btec for her? but she never puts it on all already. it on at all already. but that's mr putin's problem. and what i'm saying that got to look saying is that we've got to look a our economic woes at a lot of our economic woes at the moment are nothing to do with government management. the moment are nothing to do with goverdo ent management. the moment are nothing to do with goverdo ent nworldzment. the moment are nothing to do with goverdo ent nworld events. they're to do with world events. i'm afraid i disagree. well, and i'm afraid i disagree. well, and

i'm being patronising. i i'm not being patronising. i don't accuse me of don't like you to accuse me of being i'm not. i being patronising. i'm not. i started as a working class started off as a working class boy. worked for 50 years. started off as a working class boy. also worked for 50 years. started off as a working class boy. also i'm(ed for 50 years. started off as a working class boy. also i'm saying 50 years. started off as a working class boy. also i'm saying is years. started off as a working class boy. also i'm saying is that's. and also i'm saying is that everybody has got to now tailor their expectations ions and its relative through different layers of society. you can't say, well, you know, the rich don't have to cut anything at all. they've got so much money. we all do. we all do. and that filters right the way down. but he's 190,000 a year. last year we had he's 190,000 a year. last year we read dre — he's 190,000 a year. last year we had the governor- he's 190,000 a year. last year we had the governor of- �*90 000 last year we had the governor of the bank of we had the governor of the bank er raddaad— we had the governor of the bank of england saying— we had the governor of the bank of england saying something very ermdaa— of england saying something very similar,_thank. similar, 360, 570, 570. thank yea.— similar, 360, 570, 570. thank yea. year.— similar, 360, 570, 570. thank you. yeah, it does sound tin eared. well, and trace app. i radar— eared. well, and trace app. i radar erey— eared. well, and trace app. i think they are tinted the taxpayer. £30 billion and it's been proven to have done nothing. gone now shelved. where is it? £30 billion. the amount we paid on furlough, the amount of fraud from people who took out loans during lockdowns and went off back back to where they normally live. the polish. a lot of the polish builders, they scammed the system. i'm sorry. i know, but the whole country

was responsible— i know, but the whole country was responsible for the chaos dear— was responsible for the chaos drar eaeaed — was responsible for the chaos that ensued. you— was responsible for the chaos that ensued. you know, for 18 mende— that ensued. you know, for 18 months during— that ensued. you know, for 18 months during the pandemic , the months during the pandemic, the reevdevra— months during the pandemic, the lockdown, none— months during the pandemic, the lockdown, none of— months during the pandemic, the lockdown, none of us had ever dere— lockdown, none of us had ever deae dr— lockdown, none of us had ever done it before. _ lockdown, none of us had ever done it before. none of us ready— done it before. none of us ready-viad- done it before. none of us really _whatldo. . really knew what to do. i, i agreed— really knew what to do. i, i agreed vide— really knew what to do. i, i agreed with the— really knew what to do. i, i agreed with the first lockdown eeeaaee— agreed with the first lockdown eeeaaee r— agreed with the first lockdown because i thought, well, i might aree— because i thought, well, i might see re.— because i thought, well, i might eree rr. adder— because i thought, well, i might stop it. after that,— because i thought, well, i might stop it. after that, i didn't vane— stop it. after that, i didn't vaar any— stop it. after that, i didn't want any lockdowns and i'm not drying— want any lockdowns and i'm not dying re— want any lockdowns and i'm not dying re re— want any lockdowns and i'm not trying to be smart— want any lockdowns and i'm not trying to be smart hindsight, trying to be smart in hindsight, i trying to be smart in hindsight, r-veadd— trying to be smart in hindsight, i-would smash- trying to be smart in hindsight, i would smash the i knew it would smash the eeyvve-- i knew it would smash the economy, we must have known economy, but we must have known it economy, but we must have known rr—re— economy, but we must have known rr—re emaea— economy, but we must have known it-to smash the- it was going to smash the economy. - know- it was going to smash the economy. know what? �*vvr�*ri it was going to smash the— economy. -know what? we knew economy. you know what? we knew we economy. you know what? we knew ve-gerag— economy. you know what? we knew ve-gerag re— economy. you know what? we knew ve-gerag re re— economy. you know what? we knew we going to be poorer. and we were going to be poorer. and that's what frustrates me about this these this story. where were these economists when matt economists at the time when matt hancock and sunak were all hancock and rishi sunak were all basically is basically saying, this is wonderful, how we're wonderful, look how we're looking after you? why didn't they then going to they say then we're going to look you now, but brace look after you now, but brace yourselves you're going yourselves because you're going to poor for to be really, really poor for the years. poor anyway. the next few years. poor anyway. you the next few years. poor anyway. vea earr— the next few years. poor anyway. vea ear-reev— the next few years. poor anyway. you can - how much - “rixg £13“; poor anyway. you can how much money was you can see how much money was spear— you can see how much money was spear-dre— you can see how much money was spear-dre-rev— you can see how much money was spent-the-few years,- spent over the past few years, ear— spent over the past few years, ear aree — spent over the past few years, but also decisions— spent over the past few years, but also decisions that we've raver— but also decisions that we've raver-eeaarry- but also decisions that we've taken _country for- taken in this country for evamede— taken in this country fori example,-years taken in this country for- example,-years ago, not example, even ten years ago, not to example, even ten years ago, not re-a— example, even ten years ago, not re-a ev— example, even ten years ago, not re-a adear— example, even ten years ago, not to a new nuclear power to start a new nuclear power edader— to start a new nuclear power station. those— to start a new nuclear power station. those kind of decisions rave— station. those kind of decisions rave-rerey- station. those kind of decisions have policy relying have no energy policy relying evaery. — have no energy policy relying evaery. -ard- have no energy policy relying exactly. and that's exactly. exactly. and that's rredeery— exactly. exactly. and that's rredeery-ve— exactly. exactly. and that's precisely we are reliant precisely why we are reliant aper— precisely why we are reliant upon overseas oil and gas. now, it upon overseas oil and gas. now, r reeerree— upon overseas oil and gas. now, r reeerree ree— upon overseas oil and gas. now, it becomes too easy, i think

iaer— it becomes too easy, i think iaer re— it becomes too easy, i think iaer re redra— it becomes too easy, i think just to point the— it becomes too easy, i think just to point the finger abroad ard— just to point the finger abroad and ray— just to point the finger abroad and say are— just to point the finger abroad and say this is— just to point the finger abroad and say this is all putin's rada— and say this is all putin's raar, rrre— and say this is all putin's fault, this is— and say this is all putin's fault, this is all russia's ear.— fault, this is all russia's raar. r— fault, this is all russia's fault. i think— fault, this is all russia's fault. i think we do need to deer— fault. i think we do need to look closer— fault. i think we do need to look closer to— fault. i think we do need to look closer to home, both evaerdy— look closer to home, both evaerdy ae— look closer to home, both exactly as bev— look closer to home, both exactly as bev says, decisions rrar—rr— exactly as bev says, decisions rrar—rr rre- exactly as bev says, decisions that—in the past. exactly as bev says, decisions that—in the past 2| exactly as bev says, decisions. that—in the past 2 or that were taken in the past 2 or 3 years— that were taken in the past 2 or 3 years, mistakes— that were taken in the past 2 or 3 years, mistakes that have been made— 3 years, mistakes that have been made ry— 3 years, mistakes that have been made by are— 3 years, mistakes that have been made by the bank— 3 years, mistakes that have been made by the bank of england in rerrre— made by the bank of england in terms-interest— made by the bank of england in terms interest rates and all terms of interest rates and all rrrdergrr,—gerl terms of interest rates and all hindsight,_got to| hindsight, we've we've got to dead— hindsight, we've we've got to dead arr— hindsight, we've we've got to dead vrr r— hindsight, we've we've got to deal with it in— hindsight, we've we've got to deal with it in the present. ree— deal with it in the present. - red—reeaase not all hindsight, mike, because some saying 2 or some of us were saying 2 or 3 years ago that lockdown was going to make the an going to make the economy an absolute mess and it was obvious that if you keep on printing money seemingly money endlessly, seemingly endlessly, that the chickens are going to come home to roost. and as always, it's the poorest people— and as always, it's the poorest eeette vre— and as always, it's the poorest people who have— and as always, it's the poorest people who have to pay the tree. — people who have to pay the tree. trey— people who have to pay the price. they called- people who have to pay the price. "car t: g price. they called it quantitative easing. yeah, exactly. nobody knows exactly. because nobody knows vrar—rreve- exactly. because nobody knowsi what—knows what what that is. nobody knows what it what that is. nobody knows what r-rar— what that is. nobody knows what r-rarirrev- what that is. nobody knows what it-but. know what. what that is. nobody knows what it-but. know what iti it means. but we know what it means. it meant printing. yeah, exactly. i mean, don't get me wrong, were some people wrong, there were some people who really that who really, really needed that money. don't wrong, there money. don't get me wrong, there v—erere— money. don't get me wrong, there were—who needed- money. don't get me wrong, therei were _who needed that were some people who needed that rareagr— furlough to keep their businesses— furlough to keep their businesses going. there some businesses going. there are some eeette— businesses going. there are some eeette-are— businesses going. there are some people-the garden- people who redid the garden rare— people who redid the garden rare-r.— people who redid the garden patio-it. yeah,- people who redid the garden patio it. yeah, there are patio with it. yeah, there are peerle— patio with it. yeah, there are some people saved it up and some people who saved it up and verd— some people who saved it up and verrlredday,— some people who saved it up and went-holiday, so.— some people who saved it up and

went-holiday, so..l- some people who saved it up and went holiday, so. i just went on holiday, so. so i just rrrrr— went on holiday, so. so i just rrrrr-rrev— went on holiday, so. so i just think-know what?- went on holiday, so. so i just think know what? guess think you know what? guess what? if think you know what? guess what? r-arvaye— think you know what? guess what? r-arvaye gerrg— think you know what? guess what? r-arvaye gerrg re- if you was always going to rapper,— if you was always going to happen-going- if you was always going to happen, going to have more happen, we're going to have more on happen, we're going to have more -erevaeaader— happen, we're going to have more on evacuations coming up on the evacuations coming up and ve-re-rear-rrerr i we're going to hear more from redre— we're going to hear more from mike -johanna. - we're going to hear more from mike johanna. i mike and johanna. also in the programme, to point programme, this is to the point on news, britain's news on gb news, britain's news channel, new to gb news is the saturday five. join us every sararday— saturday five. join us every saturday from _ saturday five. join us every saturday from 8— cr? �*" join us every saturday from 8 pm. we saturday from 8 pm. as we derare— saturday from 8 pm. as we derare dre— saturday from 8 pm. as we debate the week's stories . ?rir debate the week's stories. roy redra— debate the week's stories. roy rears. erad— debate the week's stories. roy folks, that was— debate the week's stories. roy folks, that was a _ debate the week's stories. roy folks, that was a spicy one, wasn't it? with us four a wasn't it? with us four plus a speed— wasn't it? with us four plus a eredad gaeer. — g fl with us four plus a special guest. sometimes she has to her foot it. to stick her foot in it. sometimes has to say things sometimes she has to say things as are. sometimes think as they are. sometimes i think we as they are. sometimes i think ve-reer— as they are. sometimes i think ve-reee dre— as they are. sometimes i think we-keep the refugees. viii sometimes i think we keep the refugees and we should keep the refugees and send— we should keep the refugees and eerd dre— we should keep the refugees and send the pensioners to rwanda. rrer— send the pensioners to rwanda. rrer-re— send the pensioners to rwanda. rrer-re dr— send the pensioners to rwanda. rrer-re r a— send the pensioners to rwanda. then-be in a much- send the pensioners to rwanda. then be in a much better then we'd be in a much better dare.— then we'd be in a much better state. benjamin— then we'd be in a much better state. benjamin that is the sararday— state. benjamin that is the saturday saturday night saturday five of saturday night rer— saturday five of saturday night re-er— saturday five of saturday night re-er er- saturday five of saturday night from _on gb news. saturday five of saturday night- from _on gb news news. from 8:00 only on gb news news. dre— from 8:00 only on gb news news. rre people's— from 8:00 only on gb news news. the people's channel,— from 8:00 only on gb news news. the people's channel, britain's us news

good morning and welcome . to the good morning and welcome. to the point and gb news with— good morning and welcome. to the point and gb news with me.- point and gb news with me. ardrev— point and gb news with me. andrew pierce— point and gb news with me. andrew pierce and bev turner. so andrew pierce and bev turner. se ave— andrew pierce and bev turner. se eve rdgrrs— andrew pierce and bev turner. so two flights with— andrew pierce and bev turner. so two flights with 300- andrew pierce and bev turner. so two flights with 300 british nationals have made it out of sudan , but still thousands are

sudan, but still thousands are stranded. one who made her own way out told us in the last hour that she felt abandoned the that she felt abandoned by the government. our government. and lots of our viewers say not the viewers say it's not the government's job anyway . now, government's job anyway. now, the bank of england,- government's job anyway. now, the bank of england, the- the bank of england, the- governor- governor governor of not the governor ree— governor of not the governor he's-economist- governor of not the governor he's-economist of. governor of not the governor. he's-economist of the he's the chief economist of the earr— he's the chief economist of the rarrlrrgrard— he's the chief economist of the bank england, says, as we've bank of england, says, as we've tarr— bank of england, says, as we've tad-ger— bank of england, says, as we've taer-ger ared— bank of england, says, as we've taer-ger aeed re- bank of england, says, as we've just get used to being just got to get used to being eeerer—rrere- just got to get used to beingi poorer—more cash. poorer and ask for more cash. rev— poorer and ask for more cash. rev-de— poorer and ask for more cash. rev-de yea— poorer and ask for more cash. how-do you think- poorer and ask for more cash. how do you think he's how much do you think he's earrrrge— how much do you think he's earning? battalion? a bit. 'r: earning? battalion? a bit. and more bobbies— earning? battalion? a bit. and more bobbies on— earning? battalion? a bit. and more bobbies on the- earning? battalion? a bit. 'r: more bobbies on the beat. but will it make a difference- will it make a difference for year— will it make a difference for year rre— will it make a difference for you? the secretary has you? the home secretary has eerdrrred— you? the home secretary has confirmed its confirmed the government hit its redee— confirmed the government hit its eedee rarrerr— confirmed the government hit its police numbers target and toy srery,— police numbers target and toy srery, dre— police numbers target and toy story, the first— police numbers target and toy story, the first barbie doll arr— story, the first barbie doll vrr rear— story, the first barbie doll with down syndrome is in the areas.— with down syndrome is in the erere. — with down syndrome is in the erere. a— with down syndrome is in the shops. ' gri shops. a campaigner tells how child's play can actually change attitudes . child's play can actually change attitudes. you've child's play can actually change attitudes . you've been getting attitudes. you've been getting in attitudes. you've been getting rr reaer— attitudes. you've been getting rr reaer ae— attitudes. you've been getting in touch as well— attitudes. you've been getting in touch as well this- : you've been getting in touch as well this morning. rere— in touch as well this morning. rere er— in touch as well this morning. lots of emails— in touch as well this morning. lots of emails about food banks, dere— lots of emails about food banks, dere er— lots of emails about food banks, lots of emails— lots of emails about food banks, lots of emails about getting people— lots of emails about getting eeette ear— lots of emails about getting eeette ear er— lots of emails about getting people out of saddam .we're people out of saddam. we're going— people out of saddam. we're gerrg re— people out of saddam. we're gerrg re ger— people out of saddam. we're gerrg re ger re— people out of saddam. we're going to get to those in just a rrerrerr — going to get to those in just a rrerrerr reer— going to get to those in just a moment. keep them coming, gbviews@gbnews.uk. of gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of all, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of arr-re— gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of arr-re year— gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of arr-re year re— gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of all, is your news headlines all, here is your news headlines arr— all, here is your news headlines with-sanchez- all, here is your news headlines

with-sanchez .- all, here is your news headlines with _sanchez . - all, here is your news headlines with sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. beth, drank— with tatiana sanchez. beth, rrarr yea. — with tatiana sanchez. beth, thank you. it's— with tatiana sanchez. beth, thank you. it's 11:01. with tatiana sanchez. beth, thank you. it's11:01. this is the latest from the newsroom. the first flight carrying british nationals from sudan has left cyprus and is due to land in the uk this afternoon. the home secretary suella braverman says up to 300 people have been evacuated from sudan. it's estimated around 4000 britons were stuck in the country . the were stuck in the country. the prime minister has warned of a critical 24 hours ahead as the military races to rescue people before the ceasefire ends. there has been criticism over the uk's response to rescue efforts, which former british army colonel hamish de bretton—gordon told us is harsh. now whether the diplomats got out too early, i'm sure in the review that will happen after this, we can look at that. but at the moment i rrrrr— at that. but at the moment i rrrrr are— at that. but at the moment i think the military— but at the moment i think the military are doing a rarraede— think the military are doing a rarraede ter— think the military are doing a fantastic job in— think the military are doing a fantastic job in challenging areas and because there's so many— areas and because there's so rrary re— areas and because there's so rrary re ger— areas and because there's so rrary re ger ear— areas and because there's so rrary re ger ear .— areas and because there's so many to get out , it's sort of many to get out, it's sort of angry— many to get out, it's sort of slightly easier— many to get out, it's sort of slightly easier for the germans

ard— slightly easier for the germans and are— slightly easier for the germans and the french.— slightly easier for the germans and the french. you just have a tea— and the french. you just have a few rrey— and the french. you just have a few rrey ar— and the french. you just have a rev rrey nip— and the french. you just have a few they can nip in— and the french. you just have a few they can nip in with their speed— few they can nip in with their special forces— few they can nip in with their special forces and get them out for special forces and get them out rer ae— special forces and get them out rer vve— special forces and get them out for us. we need— special forces and get them out for us. we need a— special forces and get them out for us. we need a more deliberate— for us. we need a more deliberate operation because if all deliberate operation because if at eoee— deliberate operation because if all 4000 british _ deliberate operation because if all 4000 british passport readers— all 4000 british passport holders want— all 4000 british passport holders want to get out, that is a considerable— holders want to get out, that is a considerable amount of flights in a considerable amount of flights r are— a considerable amount of flights r are rere— a considerable amount of flights in the tens, not— a considerable amount of flights in the tens, not the ones and area— in the tens, not the ones and area . — in the tens, not the ones and area . dre— in the tens, not the ones and twos . the home- in the tens, not the ones and twos . tiigrirg in the tens, not the ones and twos . t twos. the home secretary has accused the european court of human rights of undermining the government after the controversial rwanda plan was blocked last year. parliament will today vote on whether to give the uk powers to ignore the strasbourg court's rulings if the government's illegal migration bill is successful. ms braverman said they would not put a limit to the number of migrants they could deport to rwanda. mps are debating on the bill have been warned to bear in mind the uk's human rights commitments . the government has commitments. the government has met its target of police recruitment numbers, as figures show nearly 21,000 new officers in england and wales since 2019. rishi sunak said the goal was at the heart of his pledge when he took office to cut crime and

make communities safer. the recruitment programme is expected to cost £185 recruitment programme is expected to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten years. mr sunak said that although progress is good , more work is progress is good, more work is needed.the progress is good, more work is needed. the home secretary said policing must remain open to the best and bravest . whether or not best and bravest. whether or not they have a degree , the law they have a degree, the law abiding public must be able to know that they can trust any officer. they know that they can trust any officer . they see those who are officer. they see those who are rer— officer. they see those who are red dr— officer. they see those who are red rr re— officer. they see those who are not fit to wear— officer. they see those who are not fit to wear the _ elli” they see those who are not fit to wear the badge must de— not fit to wear the badge must never do so , and— not fit to wear the badge must never do so , and where they are never do so, and where they are eveeeed— never do so, and where they are exposedr rrey— never do so, and where they are exposed, they must— never do so, and where they are exposed, they must face justice ard— exposed, they must face justice and re — exposed, they must face justice and be driven— exposed, they must face justice and be driven out— exposed, they must face justice and be driven out of the force . and be driven out of the force. r-ve— and be driven out of the force. i've seen examples of strong deadererre— i've seen examples of strong leadership transforming police rereee— leadership transforming police rereee ar— leadership transforming police rereee ar ard— leadership transforming police forces up and down the country so forces up and down the country re im— forces up and down the country so i'm confident— forces up and down the country so i'm confident that policing ard— so i'm confident that policing and via— so i'm confident that policing can and will step— so i'm confident that policing can and will step up . health can and will step up. health readers— can and will step up. health leaders have— can and will step up. health leaders have warned that patient eatery— leaders have warned that patient eatery re— leaders have warned that patient eatery re ar— leaders have warned that patient safety is at risk— leaders have warned that patient safety is at risk ahead of the erarred— safety is at risk ahead of the planned nurses— safety is at risk ahead of the planned nurses strike this weekend.— planned nurses strike this veererd. — planned nurses strike this weekend. nhs- planned nurses strike this weekend. \r : cl" planned nurses strike this- weekend. nhs confederation said that if there are no plans in place for covering striking staff, then there will be no guarantee of safe care for

patients. the walkout , subject patients. the walkout, subject to a legal challenge , marks a to a legal challenge, marks a significant escalation in the pay significant escalation in the pay dispute. strike action will begin at 8 pm. on sunday and will last for 48 hours . prince will last for 48 hours. prince harry's phone hacking claim against news group newspapers continues today at the high court. the duke of sussex believes his private information was unlawfully accessed during day one of his legal battle. harry made allegations that his brother , prince william, settled brother, prince william, settled a claim with the same newspaper company in 2020 over hacking claims kensington palace has declined to comment. the hearing is expected to finish tomorrow . is expected to finish tomorrow. the foreign secretary has said that china should not be classed as a threat to the uk . james as a threat to the uk. james cleverly argued that it's scale and complexity cannot be reduced to one word description. he added that failing to engage with china would be a sign of weakness and that the uk must engage directly with the country in order to promote stability .

in order to promote stability. deaung in order to promote stability. dealing with china, i can assure you,— dealing with china, i can assure yea re— dealing with china, i can assure yea re rer— dealing with china, i can assure yea, is red a— dealing with china, i can assure yea, re rer a ter— dealing with china, i can assure you, is not a job for— dealing with china, i can assure you, is not a job for the faint reared— you, is not a job for the faint reared .— you, is not a job for the faint reared . rrey— you, is not a job for the faint hearted . they represent hearted. they represent a rarrdeee— hearted. they represent a ruthless authoritarian tradition, _ ruthless authoritarian tradition, utterly at odds with our tradition, utterly at odds with . rar— tradition, utterly at odds with our own . but we— tradition, utterly at odds with our own . but we have an our own. but we have an errgader— our own. but we have an obligation to— our own. but we have an obligation to future generations rere— obligation to future generations re— obligation to future generations re engage— obligation to future generations ions to engage because as errervree— ions to engage because as errervree ve— ions to engage because as otherwise we would be failing in our otherwise we would be failing in dary— otherwise we would be failing in dary re— otherwise we would be failing in our duty to sustain— otherwise we would be failing in our duty to sustain line and erare— our duty to sustain line and erare are— our duty to sustain line and shape the international order . shape the international order. arrear— shape the international order. rarest 3— shape the international order. almost 3 million— shape the international order. almost 3 million emergency parcels were handed out at food banksin parcels were handed out at food banks in the last year. that's a record 37% increase compared to the year before. figures from the year before. figures from the trussell trust charity showed the number is more than double the amount distributed in the same period five years ago. the number of parcels provided for children has also reached 1 million for the very first time. the charity warned that demand for parcels is higher than the number of donations being received and the coronation

countdown has begun, with just ten days to go final preparations are underway ahead of the big day. westminster abbey is now shut to visitors and a replica of the coronation stage has been built in the buckingham palace ballroom to allow king charles and the queen consort to privately practise early morning rehearsals of the military parade have been spotted through the empty streets of london ahead of the big day on may the sixth. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to andrew and . back to andrew and. bev well, the first flight bringing evacuees back to here britain has left cyprus as uk troops take over the running of a key sudan airfield. we're stepping up sudan airfield. we're stepping at are— sudan airfield. we're stepping at are effere— sudan airfield. we're stepping up the efforts to— sudan airfield. we're stepping up the efforts to get- : ”rilr: we're stepping up the efforts to get people out of up the efforts to get people out er sadar. — up the efforts to get people out of sudan. that's— up the efforts to get people out of sudan. ” g up the efforts to get people out of sudan. g rt? of sudan. that's right. the 72 hour ceasefire, the largely she holds, we believe the prime minister has pledged many more flights will follow as the

government looks to evacuate an estimated 4000 british passport holders. we estimated 4000 british passport holders . we spoke earlier to a holders. we spoke earlier to a rarer— holders. we spoke earlier to a rrrer are— holders. we spoke earlier to a briton who made— holders. we spoke earlier to a briton who made her- : we spoke earlier to a briton who made her own way out of briton who made her own way out er sadar. — briton who made her own way out er sadar. rere— briton who made her own way out of sudan. here is— briton who made her own way out of sudan. here is what she said. rer— of sudan. here is what she said. her rae— of sudan. here is what she said. her name-rosanna- of sudan. here is what she said. her name rosanna ahmed. ri her name is rosanna ahmed. he escaped— her name is rosanna ahmed. he escaped redra— her name is rosanna ahmed. he escaped india early— her name is rosanna ahmed. he escaped india early the- her name is rosanna ahmed. he escaped india early the sudanese communities came together to mobilise and organised ourselves to get ourselves to the border and escape essentially , as and escape essentially, as a british national of sudanese origin, i felt i had no choice but to take this route which which i feel in many ways was a blessing in disguise because the people have really it is the people have really it is the people that have kept me together . unfortunately, there together. unfortunately, there was there was no other means of getting out. and i'm very grateful that that i have managed to reach safety. but my heart is very much with the

people of sudan and those that haven't been able to find a way . well, that's triggered a big reaeder— . well, that's triggered a big reaction, hasn't— well, that's triggered a big reaction, hasn't it? c ”riag reaction, hasn't it? it really ras- — reaction, hasn't it? it really has. elizabeth said a sudanese woman who works in dubai and has the good fortune to have a british passport expects an army platoon and an raf jet to get her out when for weeks they've been advised for people not to go. and if they are there to leave, the empire is long gone and so is the navy as we knew it. very tiny army now not much air force. did you take it air force. why did you take it all the chin? £3,000 is a lot all on the chin? £3,000 is a lot less than a channel crossing. mark. yeah, i mean , there mark. why yeah, i mean, there are mark. why yeah, i mean, there dearly— mark. why yeah, i mean, there are clearly those _ mark. why yeah, i mean, there are clearly those who - �*fr�*igr yeah, i mean, there are clearly those who are rapped— are clearly those who are trapped there _ are clearly those who are trapped there who feel that they are trapped there who feel that they rer— trapped there who feel that they rer rerrg— trapped there who feel that they are not being supported by the rarer— are not being supported by the british government are critical. crdead— british government are critical. crdear er— british government are critical. critical of why— british government are critical. critical of why the _ british government are critical. critical of why the british government _ critical of why the british government took longer than errer— government took longer than other governments to actually erarr— other governments to actually erarr rre — other governments to actually start the evacuation process . start the evacuation process. war,— start the evacuation process. red are— start the evacuation process. well, the simple— start the evacuation process. well, the simple fact is that are— well, the simple fact is that are rerergr— well, the simple fact is that the foreign office from the prime— the foreign office from the prime minister— the foreign office from the prime minister down actually, you— prime minister down actually, yea trea— prime minister down actually, yea rrev, dr— prime minister down actually, you know, in the— prime minister down actually, you know, in the foreign office, rrer— you know, in the foreign office, were then tasked— you know, in the foreign office, were then tasked and ordered not

to were then tasked and ordered not re evaaaer— were then tasked and ordered not to evacuate people— were then tasked and ordered not to evacuate people while the rgrdrg— to evacuate people while the rgrdrg re— to evacuate people while the rgrdrg re er— to evacuate people while the fighting is on. now, some earrree— fighting is on. now, some countries, like— fighting is on. now, some countries, like germany decided rrar— countries, like germany decided rrar rrey— countries, like germany decided that they would _ countries, like germany decided that they would try the evacuation _ that they would try the evacuation .— that they would try the evacuation . and while the evacuation. and while the rgrdrg— evacuation. and while the rgrdrg va— evacuation. and while the fighting was on, that worked out for fighting was on, that worked out rer rer.— fighting was on, that worked out rer rrerr. rar— fighting was on, that worked out for them. but it— fighting was on, that worked out for them. but it could easily rave— for them. but it could easily rave gere— for them. but it could easily rave gere very— for them. but it could easily have gone very wrong. ' have gone very wrong. and dragrre— have gone very wrong. and rrragrre dre— have gone very wrong. and imagine the row if a british coach or or even plane had been had been hit by by the dissidents. yeah insurgents. it's a very difficult situation on it's a very difficult situation er dre— it's a very difficult situation on the ground.— it's a very difficult situation on the ground. there are no rgrr— on the ground. there are no rgrr ard— on the ground. there are no right and wrong— on the ground. there are no right and wrong answers. but the rarer— right and wrong answers. but the british government thought the area— british government thought the rated way— british government thought the safest way forward was to try to war— safest way forward was to try to war rer— safest way forward was to try to war rer a— safest way forward was to try to wait for a ceasefire— safest way forward was to try to wait for a ceasefire where at rearr— wait for a ceasefire where at deaer ar— wait for a ceasefire where at least at risk— wait for a ceasefire where at least at risk factor was reduced a er.— least at risk factor was reduced a er. ard— least at risk factor was reduced a bit. and then— least at risk factor was reduced a bit. and then people who don't rave,— a bit. and then people who don't rave, er— a bit. and then people who don't have, of course— a bit. and then people who don't have, of course ,_ a bit. and then people who don't have, of course , the— a bit. and then people who don't have, of course , the military have, of course, the military eeeerr— have, of course, the military escort are able— have, of course, the military escort are able to make their way— escort are able to make their way errer— escort are able to make their way errrer re— escort are able to make their way either to the— escort are able to make their way either to the airfield in are— way either to the airfield in are red— way either to the airfield in are red er— way either to the airfield in the north of khartoum or out eaer— the north of khartoum or out east towards— the north of khartoum or out east towards the _ the north of khartoum or out east towards the port of sudan. we were— east towards the port of sudan. we were speaking— east towards the port of sudan. we were speaking earlier to the rere— we were speaking earlier to the here seererary— we were speaking earlier to the home secretary suella braverman, on home secretary suella braverman, er arre— home secretary suella braverman, er rrre reae— home secretary suella braverman, on this issue, and— home secretary suella braverman, on this issue, and she defended the on this issue, and she defended are way— on this issue, and she defended are way dr— on this issue, and she defended the way in which— on this issue, and she defended the way in which the government had the way in which the government rad rardded— the way in which the government had handled this— the way in which the government

had handled this particular evacuation— had handled this particular evacuation . _ had handled this particular evacuation . t had handled this particular evacuation . 3rir rt.

with the processing and checking of passports and we're ensuring that there's a very strong diplomatic effort from the foreign office who will be contacting directly those british nationals who may may be affected. a british nationals who may may be affected . a lot of people, affected. a lot of people, meagr— affected. a lot of people, though, contacted - t: a lot of people, though, contacted this program, ate— though, contacted this program, are are— though, contacted this program, are, eayrrg— though, contacted this program, arc, are saying, hang on, they ereee— arc, are saying, hang on, they ereee re— arc, are saying, hang on, they ereee re re— arc, are saying, hang on, they chose to be there. _ arc, are saying, hang on, they chose to be there. it's been arerarde— chose to be there. it's been unstable for— chose to be there. it's been unstable for a— chose to be there. it's been unstable for a long time. it's a fundamentally— unstable for a long time. it's a fundamentally unstable country . fundamentally unstable country. redre— fundamentally unstable country. rrrre rare— fundamentally unstable country. mike paris points— fundamentally unstable country. mike paris points out there's reer— mike paris points out there's been ze— mike paris points out there's been 20 coups,— mike paris points out there's been 20 coups, military coups aree— been 20 coups, military coups rre— been 20 coups, military coups since the 1950s. _ been 20 coups, military coups since the 1950s. why is the redder— since the 1950s. why is the british government paying vast aar— british government paying vast aar er— british government paying vast amounts of money to get them raere — amounts of money to get them raere rear.— amounts of money to get them back? yeah, well, _ amounts of money to get them back? “43?" “611i; amounts of money to get them back? “43?" "riii r?" back? yeah, well, there is an expectation as a british citizen that you should be, you know, rescued by your government should you get into difficulty in circumstances . is the in all circumstances. is the hard fact is that, you know , in hard fact is that, you know, in some cases that's just not possible. and sometimes , you possible. and sometimes, you know, if you do head out to a volatile region at a time where, you know, it is getting increasingly volatile, then you've decided clearly to take that particular risk yourself .

that particular risk yourself. you land in trouble , then you you land in trouble, then you know it might not be the government's fault that they can't get to you in very difficult circum stances that we're seeing unfolding on the ground in khartoum and other areas of sudan at the moment. yeah, as i was just saying terre— yeah, as i was just saying before, robert— yeah, as i was just saying before, robert jenrick immigration minister has pointed out immigration minister has pointed ear rrar— immigration minister has pointed out that sudan _ immigration minister has pointed out that sudan is— immigration minister has pointed out that sudan is already in the top out that sudan is already in the rep rer— out that sudan is already in the top ten countries— out that sudan is already in the top ten countries for those people— top ten countries for those eeette rryrrg— top ten countries for those people trying to reach here via the people trying to reach here via rre erad— people trying to reach here via the small boats— people trying to reach here via the small boats .— people trying to reach here via the small boats . and he said he the small boats. and he said he rrrrre— the small boats. and he said he thinks significant— the small boats. and he said he thinks significant ,_ the small boats. and he said he thinks significant , very thinks significant, very significant— thinks significant, very significant numbers was the gaere— significant numbers was the gaere veadd— significant numbers was the quote would flee sudan in the eerrrrg— quote would flee sudan in the eerrrrg days— quote would flee sudan in the coming days and— quote would flee sudan in the coming days and weeks and put more pressure on— coming days and weeks and put more pressure on the channel ereeerreg — more pressure on the channel ereeerreg rearr— more pressure on the channel crossings. mark, there's areeraredy— crossings. mark, there's absolutely no- crossings. mark, there's absolutely no doubt about that. we de— absolutely no doubt about that. we do rave— absolutely no doubt about that. we do rave a— absolutely no doubt about that. we do have a proportion- absolutely no doubt about that. we do have a proportion of- absolutely no doubt about that. we do have a proportion of those who come across in small boats who come across in small boats who come across in small boats who come from sudan , ethiopia, who come from sudan, ethiopia, eritrea and the like, and via which countries in europe? well, indeed , they will go across the indeed, they will go across the med land in italy or greece . but

med land in italy or greece. but instead of staying there. yeah they work their way up because for whatever reason they want to get many of them to northwestern france with a view to coming across the english channel to the uk . so there is no doubt the uk. so there is no doubt that not now, but in the next two, three, four months, those people will have worked their way up to some of them north—west, 1700 sudanese migrants made the crossing last year. migrants made the crossing last year . and 144 already this year. year. and 144 already this year. that's to put it in some some eer— that's to put it in some some eerr er— that's to put it in some some sort of perspective, which in reradve— sort of perspective, which in relative terms,— sort of perspective, which in relative terms, they're fairly arrar— relative terms, they're fairly small numbers. _ relative terms, they're fairly small numbers. the eritreans, i rrrrr— small numbers. the eritreans, i rrrrr are— small numbers. the eritreans, i think are more— small numbers. the eritreans, i think are more and of course it rerdere— think are more and of course it borders eritrea,— think are more and of course it borders eritrea, but there will be borders eritrea, but there will re rere— borders eritrea, but there will be more that's— borders eritrea, but there will be more that's going to increase. “43?" be more that's going to increase. “rift" iriii be more that's going to increase. / be more that's going to- increase. yeah, there's no doubt about time you have about it. any time that you have instability in a region, then the representation of those on the representation of those on the small boats increases. although interestingly at the moment, the second largest nafion moment, the second largest nation represents on the small boats is india. nation represents on the small boats is india . there's no boats is india. there's no fighting in india at the moment . yeah, and you know, there is no doubt that the vast majority

of those coming from india will be economic migrants. india, which is developing- be economic migrants. india, which is developing its- t rt g india, which is developing its own space— space programme. yeah, absolutely. _ space programme. yeah,- absolutely. _they're absolutely. and yet they're rearrg— absolutely. and yet they're pouring increasing pouring here in increasing numbers-talk. pouring here in increasing numbers. talk to pouring here in increasing- numbers.-talk to you numbers. we must talk to you arrear— numbers. we must talk to you about-numbers,- numbers. we must talk to you about numbers, mark. a about police numbers, mark. a easy—rere- about police numbers, mark. a. busy_ home secretary. busy day for the home secretary. sre-e—raer- busy day for the home secretary. she's—fact nearlyi she's trumpeting the fact nearly zaeee — she's trumpeting the fact nearly zaeee -reree — she's trumpeting the fact nearly 21,000 police officers are 21,000 extra police officers are the 21,000 extra police officers are re redee— 21,000 extra police officers are the tories government rid of the tories government got rid of zeroe— the tories government got rid of zeeee redee— the tories government got rid of 20,000 police officers under rrereea— 20,000 police officers under rrereea ray— 20,000 police officers under theresa may yeah, indeed. rrey-ve— theresa may yeah, indeed. rrey-ve-rerrr- they've got to a point where they say, though, that the numbers police is slightly numbers of police is slightly above where they were before they cut 20,000. and of course they cut 20,000. and of course the net result of cutting 20,000 officers is that you have lost very experienced police officers from the ranks. and that's the difficulty they have now recruit noted those additional 20,000, but many others , of course, but many others, of course, because you've got that sort of natural wastage that you would have in any employment anyway where people retire or decide to leave . so there's a lot of leave. so there's a lot of inexperienced police officers now out there on that , you know, now out there on that, you know, on the front lines of policing who don't have that same support

that they would have had a few years ago from lots of experienced police officers who had their back, who were able to guide them through what they should do when they encounter difficult circumstances has to be anxious, a little bit anxious, have they cut police? have they cut corners in recruitment— have they cut corners in recruitment to - have they cut corners in recruitment to get that total up reeaaee— recruitment to get that total up reeaaee rrey-d — recruitment to get that total up because they'd set that target? eve-ve— because they'd set that target? we've seen problems with we've seen the problems with reddrg— we've seen the problems with reddrg-vveu- we've seen the problems with policing well they say policing already. well they say rrey— policing already. well they say rrey raver-r,— policing already. well they say they haven't, but— policing already. well they say they haven't, but there no they haven't, but there is no dearer— they haven't, but there is no dearr rrere— they haven't, but there is no doubt there has— they haven't, but there is no doubt there has been a fast rraer— doubt there has been a fast track—police- doubt there has been a fast. track—police forces track process for police forces rryrrg — track process for police forces trying .incentives- track process for police forces trying incentives wise people trying to incentives wise people to trying to incentives wise people re ee— trying to incentives wise people re re— trying to incentives wise people re re terr— trying to incentives wise people to come to join and to get those reerarrrerr— to come to join and to get those recruitment numbers up to meet the government's— recruitment numbers up to meet the government's target. g the government's target. so it rar— the government's target. so it rad re— the government's target. so it rad re re— the government's target. so it has to be hoped— the government's target. so it has to be hoped that- the government's target. so it has to be hoped that the vetting is all that it should be because we know that in the past, is all that it should be because we know that in the past , those, we know that in the past, those, you know, there are certain people that have made it into the police service who should never have been there in the first place. you know, we won't know until , you know, several know until, you know, several years down the road whether this starts to bite them again. but

hopefully not. let's hope rrey-ve— hopefully not. let's hope rrey-ve rer— hopefully not. let's hope they've not taken- let's hope they've not taken any chances. eray — they've not taken any chances. eray rrarr— they've not taken any chances. okay thank you,— they've not taken any chances. okay riwf .rir” they've not taken any chances. okay thank you, mark. john says it's good to see more police, however, feel they are. let down by the judiciary. those lads and lasses do their utmost to catch the criminals for the the criminals only for the magistrates to let them magistrates or judge to let them walk stick two fingers walk away and stick two fingers up police. that is, even up at the police. that is, even with iron case. are we with a cast iron case. are we going to see them- with a cast iron case. are we going to see them on- cit" are we going to see them on the beat? says— going to see them on the beat? saye rre— going to see them on the beat? saye rrre derg— going to see them on the beat? says this long playing record rere— says this long playing record rere. vea— says this long playing record here. you want— says this long playing record here. you want to see them on rre— here. you want to see them on rre reare — here. you want to see them on the beat? well,— here. you want to see them on the beat? well, this- here. you want to see them on the beat? �*fr�*rill here. you want to see them on the beat? well, this is, of course, a decision for individual chief constables. but i that i think there's no doubt that you fashioned you know, old fashioned neighbourhood policing ing has very positive effects. it's not just the fact that it's visible to members of the public who feel that bit safer, but it also gives them that valuable intelligence on the ground . they intelligence on the ground. they know you know, who's just out of jail, who's back in the neighbourhood, who's robbing these houses and shoplifting from shops . you know, when from these shops. you know, when you're in mobile patrols answering just urgent calls all the time, you lose that ability to have that connection with the

community, which is a very key sort of preventative strategy at the end of the day. and as i say, it makes people feel that bit safer knowing that they can see these foot patrols in their area . thank you, mark wright. area. thank you, mark wright. still to come, our hikes in vrrdrau— still to come, our hikes in windfall tax— still to come, our hikes in windfall tax damaging britain's oil windfall tax damaging britain's er ard— windfall tax damaging britain's er and gas— windfall tax damaging britain's oil and gas producers. we've got avery— oil and gas producers. we've got a very special— oil and gas producers. we've got a very special report up next. reare— a very special report up next. vea-re arr—

never be told. you're listening to gb news radio . good morning. to gb news radio. good morning. it's 1121. you're with andrew rreree — it's 1121. you're with andrew rreree ard— it's 1121. you're with andrew pierce and bev— g “i?" you're with andrew pierce and bev turner on gb reve— pierce and bev turner on gb reve. rre— pierce and bev turner on gb news. this is— pierce and bev turner on gb news. this is to— pierce and bev turner on gb news. this is to the point now rrrarr-e— news. this is to the point now rrrarr-e er— news. this is to the point now britain's oil and— news. this is to the point now britain's oil and gas producer ras— britain's oil and gas producer rae reer— britain's oil and gas producer has been handing over much more of has been handing over much more er rrerr— has been handing over much more of their profits— has been handing over much more of their profits to _ has been handing over much more of their profits to the government. r:ri government. but due to a windfall, taxes now the industry is dealing with the most serious walkout rights for a generation, with 1300 oil and gas workers from unite union spending from the unite union spending the last two days on strike. so what's the impact will cl" so what's the impact will this have on what's the impact will this have er-eradad— what's the impact will this have er-eradad gas— what's the impact will this have on-crucial gas and- what's the impact will this have on crucial gas and oil on our crucial gas and oil rredaeeree — on our crucial gas and oil producers? liam - on our crucial gas and oil producers? g producers? liam halligan our very been to aberdeen very own who's been to aberdeen to aberdeen , scotland, to find out aberdeen, scotland, the energy capital of europe , a

the energy capital of europe, a nonh the energy capital of europe, a north sea oil and gas production has dropped almost two thirds over the last 20 years, but remains vital to our energy security. now, remains vital to our energy security . now, this pivotal security. now, this pivotal rrdaerry— security. now, this pivotal rrdaerry re— t ” g now, this pivotal industry is dealing with the reer— industry is dealing with the most serious— industry is dealing with the most serious strike action in years— most serious strike action in yea ard— most serious strike action in yeare ard er— most serious strike action in years. and of course , spiralling years. and of course, spiralling raves— years. and of course, spiralling raves .— years. and of course, spiralling raves . tarr— years. and of course, spiralling taxes . just over— years. and of course, spiralling taxes . just over a— years. and of course, spiralling taxes . just over a year ago , taxes. just over a year ago, rrder— taxes. just over a year ago, rrder er— taxes. just over a year ago, british oil and— taxes. just over a year ago, british oil and gas producers eayrrg— british oil and gas producers were paying 40% tax on their pretre— were paying 40% tax on their ererre .— were paying 40% tax on their profits . already— were paying 40% tax on their profits . already more than other profits. already more than other rrdaerree— profits. already more than other rrdaerree .— profits. already more than other industries . but— profits. already more than other industries. but that's since rer— industries. but that's since re— industries. but that's since re es— industries. but that's since risen to 65 and— industries. but that's since risen to 65 and now 75. could rrar— risen to 65 and now 75. could rrar ru— risen to 65 and now 75. could that kill off— risen to 65 and now 75. could that kill off what's left of rre— that kill off what's left of re vrad— that kill off what's left of this vital part— that kill off what's left of this vital part of the british eey— this vital part of the british eey e— this vital part of the british economy ? most— this vital part of the british economy ? most north sea economy? most north sea rredaeere— economy? most north sea producers aren't now huge multinationals— producers aren't now huge multinationals , but smaller uk multinationals, but smaller uk rrrrre— multinationals, but smaller uk rrrrre .— multinationals, but smaller uk rrrrre . a— multinationals, but smaller uk rrrrre . a greate— multinationals, but smaller uk firms . a group of— multinationals, but smaller uk firms . a group of such operators firms. a group of such operators ererry— firms. a group of such operators reeerry vrere — firms. a group of such operators recently wrote to _ firms. a group of such operators recently wrote to chancellor rererry— recently wrote to chancellor rererry rarr— recently wrote to chancellor jeremy hunt warning that extreme and jeremy hunt warning that extreme ard erer— jeremy hunt warning that extreme and erer erded— jeremy hunt warning that extreme and open ended taxes are posing and open ended taxes are posing an existential— and open ended taxes are posing an existential threat, making investments— an existential threat, making investments unviable and leading to a investments unviable and leading re a rapid— investments unviable and leading re a rapid ereer— investments unviable and leading to a rapid onset of— investments unviable and leading to a rapid onset of the decline of to a rapid onset of the decline er rre— to a rapid onset of the decline er rre rerr— to a rapid onset of the decline of the north sea— to a rapid onset of the decline of the north sea .— to a rapid onset of the decline of the north sea . marc lapin, an of the north sea. marc lapin, an aberdeer— of the north sea. marc lapin, an aberdeen based— of the north sea. marc lapin, an aberdeen based oil— of the north sea. marc lapin, an aberdeen based oil industry geedegdet—

aberdeen based oil industry geedegrer, eaye— aberdeen based oil industry geologist, says the prospect of rraer— geologist, says the prospect of rraer rever— geologist, says the prospect of much lower north sea production arter— much lower north sea production aeder re— much lower north sea production aeder is very— much lower north sea production action is very real.— much lower north sea production action is very real. well rrere-d— action is very real. well rrere-d re— action is very real. well there'd be certain organisations rrar— there'd be certain organisations rrar vir— there'd be certain organisations that will have— there'd be certain organisations that will have modelled their zero— that will have modelled their zero year— that will have modelled their 2030 year plans— that will have modelled their 2030 year plans that now have to rreee— 2030 year plans that now have to those conclusions— 2030 year plans that now have to those conclusions ions are no derger— those conclusions ions are no derger vaud— those conclusions ions are no longer valid and— those conclusions ions are no longer valid and if the investment— longer valid and if the investment is already made rewarde— investment is already made towards them,— investment is already made towards them, then some eerrarreee— towards them, then some companies will certainly be in reare— companies will certainly be in trouble because— companies will certainly be in trouble because of that . an oil trouble because of that. an oil ard— trouble because of that. an oil and gas— trouble because of that. an oil and gas rar— trouble because of that. an oil and gas hub for— trouble because of that. an oil and gas hub for half a century, aberdeen-e— and gas hub for half a century, aberdeen's at— and gas hub for half a century, aberdeen's at the— and gas hub for half a century, aberdeen's at the heart of an rrdaerry— aberdeen's at the heart of an rrdaerry rrar— aberdeen's at the heart of an industry that generates billions of industry that generates billions er rearde— industry that generates billions er eearde rr— industry that generates billions of pounds in tax— industry that generates billions of pounds in tax each year while eaeeerrrg— of pounds in tax each year while supporting 200,000 uk jobs as the supporting 200,000 uk jobs as re rer— supporting 200,000 uk jobs as re rer er— supporting 200,000 uk jobs as the port of aberdeen has rrveered— the port of aberdeen has invested £400- the port of aberdeen has invested £400 million building this invested £400 million building rrre revdy— invested £400 million building this newly opened quay side for oil this newly opened quay side for er rg— this newly opened quay side for er rg repar— this newly opened quay side for oil rig repair and— oil rig repair and decommissioning. but these vrrdrau— decommissioning. but these windfall taxes— decommissioning. but these windfall taxes set to last until 2028,— windfall taxes set to last until 2028, read— windfall taxes set to last until 2028, could see— windfall taxes set to last until 2028, could see the uk lose out to 2028, could see the uk lose out re rvade— 2028, could see the uk lose out to rivals overseas.— 2028, could see the uk lose out to rivals overseas. we have eerrarreer— to rivals overseas. we have companies who— to rivals overseas. we have companies who are looking to aedvedy— companies who are looking to actively invest— companies who are looking to actively invest in— companies who are looking to actively invest in other parts of actively invest in other parts er rre— actively invest in other parts er rre verd— actively invest in other parts of the world rather than invest in of the world rather than invest rr rre— of the world rather than invest rr rre ur— of the world rather than invest rr rre ur. — of the world rather than invest in the uk. we've— of the world rather than invest in the uk. �*vvr�*ri grir in the uk. we've got supply chain resources like like the drilling rigs you see here,

which can quite easily go and work in other parts of the world rather than here in the rather than working here in the uk. over the last two days, deer— uk. over the last two days, dozens-north— uk. over the last two days, dozens-north sea- over the last two days, dozens north sea platforms dozens of north sea platforms rave— dozens of north sea platforms rave-rarrer— dozens of north sea platforms have further disruption, have faced further disruption, vrr — have faced further disruption, vrr roe — have faced further disruption, with 1300 offshore workers on errre. — with 1300 offshore workers on errre. er— with 1300 offshore workers on strike. oil and— with 1300 offshore workers on strike. oil and gas companies are strike. oil and gas companies erteyrrg— strike. oil and gas companies are enjoying record windfall pretre— are enjoying record windfall ererre .— are enjoying record windfall ererre . ae— are enjoying record windfall profits . as sharon graham, boss profits. as sharon graham, boss of profits. as sharon graham, boss er rre— profits. as sharon graham, boss er rre erred— profits. as sharon graham, boss of the united union, they can easily— of the united union, they can eaery arrerd— of the united union, they can easily afford to— of the united union, they can easily afford to give our rrerrerre— easily afford to give our members a— easily afford to give our members a decent pay rise. but ar— members a decent pay rise. but ar earerr— members a decent pay rise. but even at current pay— members a decent pay rise. but even at current pay rates, uk oil even at current pay rates, uk er ard— even at current pay rates, uk er and gas— even at current pay rates, uk oil and gas companies, including rarrear— oil and gas companies, including rarrear rrergy— oil and gas companies, including rarrear rrergy .— oil and gas companies, including harbour energy , britain's harbour energy, britain's larger— harbour energy, britain's largest north— harbour energy, britain's largest north sea operator , are largest north sea operator, are rayrrg— largest north sea operator, are dayrrg err— largest north sea operator, are laying off hundreds of staff arer— laying off hundreds of staff after defending his windfall tax . crareeuer— after defending his windfall tax . chancellor jeremy hunt told gb . chancellorjeremy hunt told gb reve— . chancellorjeremy hunt told gb reve ae— . chancellorjeremy hunt told gb news as rre— . chancellorjeremy hunt told gb news as the government spends arrear— news as the government spends arrreer aree— news as the government spends almost £100 billion helping rarrrdee— almost £100 billion helping families with— almost £100 billion helping families with their energy bills and families with their energy bills ard er— families with their energy bills and oil companies should contribute. _ and oil companies should contribute. but- and oil companies should contribute. but we need to keep a dradegae— contribute. but we need to keep a dradegae gerrg— contribute. but we need to keep a dialogue going to unlock more rerr— a dialogue going to unlock more rerr sea— a dialogue going to unlock more rerr sea er— a dialogue going to unlock more north sea oil and— a dialogue going to unlock more north sea oil and gas. but the chancellor's— north sea oil and gas. but the chancellor's 75%_ north sea oil and gas. but the chancellor's 75% tax on profits means many firms here aren't rrerre— means many firms here aren't rrveedrg ee— means many firms here aren't investing, so less— means many firms here aren't investing, so less oil and gas vir— investing, so less oil and gas and rev— investing, so less oil and gas and flea .— investing, so less oil and gas will flow . liam _ investing, so less oil and gas will flow . liam halligan gb news will flow. liam halligan gb news in will flow. liam halligan gb news

rr rrerdeer— will flow. liam halligan gb news rr rrerdeer .— will flow. liam halligan gb news in aberdeen , liam _ will flow. liam halligan gb news in aberdeen , liam is with us now in aberdeen, liam is with us now in in aberdeen, liam is with us now rr rre— in aberdeen, liam is with us now rr rre eradre— in aberdeen, liam is with us now in the studio back— in aberdeen, liam is with us now in the studio back from aberdeen. _ in the studio back from aberdeen. iiririi in the studio back from aberdeen. in the studio back from- aberdeen. more strikes to come. there are going to be more strikes to come. you've got arre— strikes to come. you've got are a— strikes to come. you've got unite, a trade— strikes to come. you've got unite, a trade union- t you've got unite, a trade union that oversaw these- unite, a trade union that oversaw these represents lots of errerere— oversaw these represents lots of offshore workers. _ oversaw these represents lots of offshore workers. talking about a reararrr — offshore workers. talking about areararrr er— offshore workers. talking about a tsunami of strikes to come and it's a tsunami of strikes to come and re earr— a tsunami of strikes to come and re rarr er— a tsunami of strikes to come and it's built on the— a tsunami of strikes to come and it's built on the perception rrar— it's built on the perception rrar rerr— it's built on the perception that north sea— it's built on the perception that north sea oil and gas eerrarreee— that north sea oil and gas companies are— that north sea oil and gas companies are making lots and dere— companies are making lots and re er— companies are making lots and re er eey— companies are making lots and lots of money. well, they are rrarrg— lots of money. well, they are rrarrg ee— lots of money. well, they are making some money, but 75% of rd— making some money, but 75% of rrar rrerey— making some money, but 75% of rrar rerey re— making some money, but 75% of that money is now— making some money, but 75% of that money is now going directly to that money is now going directly re re— that money is now going directly to the government— that money is now going directly to the government where it was tar— to the government where it was tar dere— to the government where it was taer rer rere— to the government where it was just 40% less than— to the government where it was just 40% less than a year ago . just 40% less than a year ago. ard— just 40% less than a year ago. ard ry— just 40% less than a year ago. ard rry eeree— just 40% less than a year ago. and my sense, having spent time in and my sense, having spent time rr aberdeer— and my sense, having spent time in aberdeen, is— and my sense, having spent time in aberdeen, is that— and my sense, having spent time in aberdeen, is that you've got a der— in aberdeen, is that you've got a er er— in aberdeen, is that you've got a er er peerle— in aberdeen, is that you've got a lot of people there for who rave — a lot of people there for who have invested _ a lot of people there for who have invested lots of money over rrary— have invested lots of money over many, rrary— have invested lots of money over many, rrary years— have invested lots of money over many, rrary yeare .— have invested lots of money over many, many years . and because many, many years. and because the many, many years. and because rre rar— many, many years. and because rre rav regrrre— many, many years. and because the tax regime keeps changing and erargrrg— the tax regime keeps changing and erargrrg a— the tax regime keeps changing and changing a lot, the tax regime keeps changing and changing a lot , they're not and changing a lot, they're not rrveedrg— and changing a lot, they're not rrveerrg ary— and changing a lot, they're not investing any more. and so yea-re— investing any more. and so ye gerrg— investing any more. and so ye gerrg re— investing any more. and so you're going to end up with 75% of you're going to end up with 75% er rerrrrg— you're going to end up with 75% of nothing rather— you're going to end up with 75% of nothing rather than 40% of eerrerrrrg. — of nothing rather than 40% of something. that— of nothing rather than 40% of something. that is the danger. aberdeen— something. that is the danger. aberdeen used— something. that is the danger. aberdeen used to _ something. that is the danger. aberdeen used to be— something. that is the danger. aberdeen used to be the- something. that is the danger. aberdeen used to be the economic powerhouse of scotland. it's the third biggest city.— powerhouse of scotland. it's the third biggest city. it— powerhouse of scotland. it's the third biggest city. it is- powerhouse of scotland. it's the third biggest city. it is the- third biggest city. it is the oil third biggest city. it is the er ard— third biggest city. it is the er and gas— third biggest city. it is the

oil and gas capital of europe. i rrere— oil and gas capital of europe. i mean, there are— oil and gas capital of europe. i mean, there are folk doing stuff in mean, there are folk doing stuff rr rre— mean, there are folk doing stuff rr rre er— mean, there are folk doing stuff in the oil and— mean, there are folk doing stuff in the oil and gas— mean, there are folk doing stuff in the oil and gas industry in rrerdeer— in the oil and gas industry in aberdeen that— in the oil and gas industry in aberdeen that is— in the oil and gas industry in aberdeen that is literally world deadrrg. — aberdeen that is literally world deadrrg. were— aberdeen that is literally world leading. we're only producing ver— leading. we're only producing veu rere— leading. we're only producing well less than— leading. we're only producing well less than a— leading. we're only producing well less than a million barrels of well less than a million barrels er er— well less than a million barrels er er a— well less than a million barrels er er a day— well less than a million barrels of oil a day now— well less than a million barrels of oil a day now at— well less than a million barrels of oil a day now at the peak, rerr— of oil a day now at the peak, rerr sea— of oil a day now at the peak, north sea oil— of oil a day now at the peak, north sea oil was— of oil a day now at the peak, north sea oil was producing 3 rider— north sea oil was producing 3 million barrels— north sea oil was producing 3 million barrels a— north sea oil was producing 3 million barrels a day. so we are a rer— million barrels a day. so we are a rer erergy— million barrels a day. so we are now a net energy importer. but rrere— now a net energy importer. but rreee er— now a net energy importer. but those oil barrels— now a net energy importer. but those oil barrels that we eredaee— those oil barrels that we produce every- those oil barrels that we produce every day, they're dadd— produce every day, they're crucial-our— produce every day, they're crucial our energy security . crucial to our energy security. ard— crucial to our energy security. ard rrere-e— crucial to our energy security. and there's now— crucial to our energy security. and there's now a— crucial to our energy security. and there's now a move by a rarrza— and there's now a move by a humza yousaf,_ and there's now a move by a humza yousaf, the scottish first rrrrerea— humza yousaf, the scottish first minister, whereas— humza yousaf, the scottish first minister, whereas previously the srr— minister, whereas previously the srr rrerrer— minister, whereas previously the snp lionised, the— minister, whereas previously the snp lionised, the british oil, the snp lionised, the british oil, rre er— snp lionised, the british oil, rre er ard— snp lionised, the british oil, the oil and gas— snp lionised, the british oil, the oil and gas industry , they the oil and gas industry, they eard— the oil and gas industry, they said r— the oil and gas industry, they said r va— the oil and gas industry, they said it was scottish, scotland's oil. said it was scottish, scotland's ed. rre— said it was scottish, scotland's ed. re re— said it was scottish, scotland's oil. this is the— said it was scottish, scotland's oil. this is the basis for our rreeeerry— oil. this is the basis for our ereererry ard— oil. this is the basis for our prosperity and our independence. a der— prosperity and our independence. a rer er— prosperity and our independence. a rer er er— prosperity and our independence. a lot of oil industry operatives reed— a lot of oil industry operatives reed rrar— a lot of oil industry operatives feel that the— a lot of oil industry operatives feel that the snp— a lot of oil industry operatives feel that the snp is giving the rrdaerry— feel that the snp is giving the rrdaerry rre— feel that the snp is giving the industry the cold— feel that the snp is giving the industry the cold shoulder. now reeaaee— industry the cold shoulder. now because-yousaf- industry the cold shoulder. now because yousaf wants to because humza yousaf wants to rare— because humza yousaf wants to make aberdeen— because humza yousaf wants to make aberdeen the net zero earrad— make aberdeen the net zero earrad er— make aberdeen the net zero capital of the— make aberdeen the net zero capital of the world. now i've got— capital of the world. now i've ger arerrer— capital of the world. now i've got another special report eerrrrg— got another special report eerrrrg ar— got another special report eerrrrg ar er— got another special report coming up on that. a little film dre— coming up on that. a little film like rre— coming up on that. a little film like rre ee— coming up on that. a little film like the one i— coming up on that. a little film like the one i just— coming up on that. a little film like the one i just did and verd— like the one i just did and red re— like the one i just did and we'll be releasing that early rer— we'll be releasing that early rer veer. — we'll be releasing that early next week. there's a lot of eeerdderr — next week. there's a lot of scepticism among locals whose rarrrree— scepticism among locals whose families have— scepticism among locals whose families have had— scepticism among locals whose families have had good jobs over a couple— families have had good jobs over aeearde er— families have had good jobs over a couple of generations now in

the a couple of generations now in re er— a couple of generations now in re er ard— a couple of generations now in the oil and gas— a couple of generations now in the oil and gas industry. rrar-s— the oil and gas industry. that's because,- the oil and gas industry. that's because, of- the oil and gas industry. that's because, of course, the snp, we shouldn't forget, are in thrall green party. of thrall to the green party. of course coalition with course they're in coalition with the green coalition together. that's right. that's right. so it that's right. that's right. so r-re— that's right. that's right. so r-rre rrar— that's right. that's right. so it-me that this- that's right. that's right. so it-me that this is- it strikes me that this is a major part of our economy. there are in net zero in are jobs in net zero in producing wind farms , producing producing wind farms, producing hydrogen capture and hydrogen carbon capture and storage. it's a big question to me. if there are nearly as many jobs as there are in oil and gas, oil and gas is employing 25 30,000 people in aberdeen alone to hundred thousand people across scotland and the rest of the uk . the net zero stuff is the uk. the net zero stuff is about massive bits of kit, massive capital projects and not so much labour. so i'm concerned for people in the oil and gas industry. yes they can transition to net zero and the green energy industry, of course they can, but i'm not sure there'll be nearly as many jobs . we wanted to talk to you reday,— . we wanted to talk to you reday, adar.— . we wanted to talk to you today, liam. i'm— we wanted to talk to you today, liam. i'm so glad you've rr reday— today, liam. i'm so glad you've come in today because there was rre— come in today because there was re rrery— come in today because there was this story yesterday— come in today because there was this story yesterday about these

rererre— this story yesterday about these benefits handouts, these increases. just- benefits handouts, these increases. just explain a little bit increases. just explain a little rr re— increases. just explain a little rr re ae— increases. just explain a little bit to us what— increases. just explain a little bit to us what people are going to bit to us what people are going re re— bit to us what people are going to be receiving. _ bit to us what people are going to be receiving. �*fr�*rill to be receiving. well, people can arnie. did. i did talk can see arnie. i did. i did talk yesterday afternoon after your show about that. and people can see that clip on the gb news website or on gb news. twitter but basically it's households on universal benefit and some other benefits. i've listed the benefits. i've listed the benefits will be getting 300 odd quid automat weekly to their bank accounts between now and the 17th of may. and then there'll be another £300 in the autumn and another £300 in the winter. so these are one off additional payments to help with the cost of living crisis . these the cost of living crisis. these payments were much bigger last yeah payments were much bigger last year. they were more like 1200 or £1300. so they're less than they were, but they're there to help with energy payments , with help with energy payments, with food bills for the vulnerable . food bills for the vulnerable. and there are special additions to the additions for some pensioners and also some people on disability. about 8 million people— on disability. about 8 million reeede add— on disability. about 8 million people will receive— cl" r: l g about 8 million people will receive that well,

ergrr. — people will receive that well, ergrr. 8— people will receive that well, eight. 8 million— people will receive that well, eight. 8 million odd- people will receive that well, eight. 8 llrir rirr:r: people will receive that well, eight. 8 ll cl" rirr:r: eight. 8 million odd people are on universal benefit or are on the other benefits which which qualify you for these additional payments. if you are eligible, there's nothing that you need to do. this money will appear automatically arnie in your bank account if you think you might be eligible. the best advice i've got is go to citizens advice because they are a fabulous what we call third sector organisation , a very, sector organisation, a very, very reputable charity who will look at your case and give you clear on your side advice about whether or not you might be. you're the numbers man. how whether or not you might be. - you're the numbers man. how much is rrar— you're the numbers man. how much re rrar gerrg— you're the numbers man. how much re rrar gerrg re— you're the numbers man. how much is that going to cost— you're the numbers man. how much is that going to cost the ravrayere— is that going to cost the taxpayer? it's- is that going to cost the taxpayer? it's going to cost the gveerrr — taxpayer? it's going to cost the government. it's— taxpayer? it's going to cost the government. it's the taxpayer paying— government. it's the taxpayer rayrrg rer— government. it's the taxpayer paying for this- _ government. it's the taxpayer paying for this. “43?" government. it's the taxpayer paying for this. / ”cl paying for this. yeah, we're talking about single digit billions of pounds. it's billions of pounds. so it's quite money. but this quite a lot of money. but this is that rishi sunak is something that rishi sunak and pledged would and jeremy hunt pledged would happen. and jeremy hunt pledged would happen . it's worth saying, happen. it's worth saying, andrew, that the borrowing numbers were out yesterday numbers that were out yesterday weren't bad as the weren't nearly as bad as the office for budget responsibility said they it all the said they get it wrong all the time. they would be. why why? because they constantly overestimate what the government's to spend and

government's going to spend and they constantly under estimate they constantly under estimate the amount of tax revenue and jobs, frankly, that are entrepreneurial for the most part are dynamic. british economy is generating. so if we're not borrowing- economy is generating. so if we're not borrowing as- t g g so if we're not borrowing as much, why ear-r— we're not borrowing as much, why ear-r ve— we're not borrowing as much, why ear-r ve ear— we're not borrowing as much, why can't we cut taxes?— we're not borrowing as much, why can't we cut taxes? now that is re— can't we cut taxes? now that is re ereeeare— can't we cut taxes? now that is the pressure that— can't we cut taxes? now that is the pressure that jeremy hunt is ade — the pressure that jeremy hunt is ade vea— the pressure that jeremy hunt is under. you might— the pressure that jeremy hunt is under. you might have- the pressure that jeremy hunt is under. /rir g i under. you might have seen the front page of ft yesterday front page of the ft yesterday where said jeremy hunt says where they said jeremy hunt says tax is too high. that was in response to questioning from from him in a from me. i was pressing him in a huddle of journalists why huddle of journalists on why aren't and he aren't you cutting taxes? and he knows he's under pressure from aren't you cutting taxes? and he kno1920ss under pressure from aren't you cutting taxes? and he kno 1920s waiting pressure from aren't you cutting taxes? and he kno 1920s waiting toessure from aren't you cutting taxes? and he kno 1920s waiting to put re from aren't you cutting taxes? and he kno 1920s waiting to put it from aren't you cutting taxes? and he kno 1920s waiting to put it infm the 1920s waiting to put it in an period. an electioneering period. benches that's exactly what an electioneering period. - benches that's exactly what he's derrg. — benches that's exactly what he's derrg. rer— benches that's exactly what he's doing. he's saying— benches that's exactly what he's doing. he's saying-can- benches that's exactly what he's doing. ri g t " grig doing. he's saying we can get the burden down taxes, the tax burden down taxes, a share gdp growing gdp. all share of gdp by growing gdp. all right. if you want grow gdp, right. if you want to grow gdp, why you raising corporation why are you raising corporation tax from 25? i heard tax from 19% to 25? i heard a lot about that in aberdeen. let me tell you. and not just from the oil and gas industry, but i think in the main you're right, bev, they are waiting for the tax cut to come just before the general election, which will probably be next autumn. but between now and the local election in early may , they're

election in early may, they're trying to change the narrative , trying to change the narrative, saying that the uk economy is recovering . don't squander it. recovering. don't squander it. don't let labour ruin it. things are getting better. business surveys concern boomer sentiment surveys. they are inching forward. they are improving . but forward. they are improving. but we've still got a cost of living. more people are being rarer— living. more people are being rarer irre— living. more people are being taken into tax— living. more people are being taken into tax this— l . g more people are being taken into tax this month reeaaee— taken into tax this month reeaaee er— taken into tax this month because of the- taken into tax this month because of the freezing of the rrreeredd. — because of the freezing of the threshold. that's— because of the freezing of the threshold. that's right. more eeette.— threshold. that's right. more eeerde. regr— threshold. that's right. more people. right. thanks, liam. rrrdarr— people. right. thanks, liam. rrrdarr as— people. right. thanks, liam. brilliant as-okay.- people. right. thanks, liam. brilliant as-okay. upl brilliant as always. okay. up next, barbie next, the first barbie doll representing with representing a young woman with down's syndrome . it's in the down's syndrome. it's in the shops. a campaigner tells us how child's influence child's play can influence attitudes . that's all after your attitudes. that's all after your morning's . attitudes. that's all after your morning's. news beth , thank you morning's. news beth, thank you and good morning. it's 1131. and good morning. it's1131. this is the latest- and good morning. it's1131. this is the latest from - riir: g: ig it's1131. this is the latest from the newsroom. the— this is the latest from the newsroom. the first flight earryrrg — newsroom. the first flight carrying british nationals from sadar— carrying british nationals from sadar ras— carrying british nationals from sudan has left— carrying british nationals from sudan has left cyprus and is due to sudan has left cyprus and is due re arrve— sudan has left cyprus and is due re rr— sudan has left cyprus and is due to arrive in the— sudan has left cyprus and is due to arrive in the uk— sudan has left cyprus and is due to arrive in the uk this afternoon _ to arrive in the uk this afternoon .— to arrive in the uk this afternoon . the home secretary afternoon. the home secretary saera— afternoon. the home secretary suella braverman _ afternoon. the home secretary suella braverman says up to 300 people— suella braverman says up to 300 reeede rave— suella braverman says up to 300 people have been— suella braverman says up to 300 people have been evacuated from sadar.— people have been evacuated from sadar. re— people have been evacuated from

sudan. it's estimated around eoee— sudan. it's estimated around 4000 britons— sudan. it's estimated around 4000 britons were stuck in the eearrry.— 4000 britons were stuck in the eearrry. rre— 4000 britons were stuck in the country. the prime— 4000 britons were stuck in the country. the prime minister has vared— country. the prime minister has vared er— country. the prime minister has vared er a— country. the prime minister has warned of a critical 24 hours aread— warned of a critical 24 hours aread ae— warned of a critical 24 hours ahead as the _ warned of a critical 24 hours ahead as the military races to peerle— ahead as the military races to rescue people before the eeaeerrre— rescue people before the ceasefire ends. there's been erdderr — ceasefire ends. there's been criticism over— ceasefire ends. there's been criticism over the uk's response to rescue efforts,— criticism over the uk's response to rescue efforts, which ms braverman has— to rescue efforts, which ms braverman has defended . braverman has defended. meanwhile,— braverman has defended. meanwhile, ms braverman has aaed— meanwhile, ms braverman has aaed rre— meanwhile, ms braverman has accused the european court of rarrar— accused the european court of rarrar rdgrre— accused the european court of human rights of— accused the european court of human rights of undermining the geverrrrerr— human rights of undermining the government after— human rights of undermining the government after the controversial rwanda plan was reared— controversial rwanda plan was reared rar— controversial rwanda plan was blocked last year. _ controversial rwanda plan was blocked last year. parliament vir— blocked last year. parliament arr vere— blocked last year. parliament will vote later— blocked last year. parliament will vote later on _ blocked last year. parliament will vote later on whether to give— will vote later on whether to give rre — will vote later on whether to grve rre dr— will vote later on whether to give the uk powers to ignore the srraerearg— give the uk powers to ignore the strasbourg court's— give the uk powers to ignore the strasbourg court's rulings if rre— strasbourg court's rulings if the government's illegal rrrgrader— the government's illegal migration bill— the government's illegal migration bill is successful. saera— migration bill is successful. suella braverman said they would not suella braverman said they would rer rar— suella braverman said they would rer ear a— suella braverman said they would rer ear a armr— suella braverman said they would not put a limit to— suella braverman said they would not put a limit to the number of rrrgrarre— not put a limit to the number of rrrgrarre rrey— not put a limit to the number of migrants they could deport to revarda.— migrants they could deport to revarda. adre— migrants they could deport to rwanda. mps debating on the bill rave— rwanda. mps debating on the bill rave reer— rwanda. mps debating on the bill have been warned— rwanda. mps debating on the bill have been warned to bear in mind have been warned to bear in mide the have been warned to bear in mind rre ure— have been warned to bear in mind rre ur-e rarrar— have been warned to bear in mind the uk's human rights commitments . the government has commitments. the government has met commitments. the government has rrer re— commitments. the government has rrer re rarger— commitments. the government has rrer re rarger er— commitments. the government has met its target of police recruitment— met its target of police recruitment numbers as figures erer— recruitment numbers as figures erev reary— recruitment numbers as figures show nearly 21,000 new offices in show nearly 21,000 new offices rr rrgdard— show nearly 21,000 new offices

in england and— show nearly 21,000 new offices in england and wales since 2019. rder— in england and wales since 2019. rder sarar— in england and wales since 2019. rishi sunak said— in england and wales since 2019. rishi sunak said the goal was at the rishi sunak said the goal was at rre rear— rishi sunak said the goal was at rre rear er— rishi sunak said the goal was at the heart of his— rishi sunak said the goal was at the heart of his pledge when he reer— the heart of his pledge when he reer erre— the heart of his pledge when he took office to— the heart of his pledge when he took office to cut— the heart of his pledge when he took office to cut crime and rare— took office to cut crime and make communities safer through the recruitment— make communities safer through the recruitment programmes exreered— the recruitment programmes evreered re — the recruitment programmes expected to cost— the recruitment programmes expected to cost £185 the recruitment programmes expected to cost £18.5 billion rre— expected to cost £18.5 billion over the next— expected to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten _ expected to cost £18.5 billion over the next ten years. but mr sarar— over the next ten years. but mr sarar eard— over the next ten years. but mr sunak said that— over the next ten years. but mr sunak said that although rregreee— sunak said that although rregreee re— sunak said that although progress is good , more work is progress is good, more work is reeded— progress is good, more work is reeded .— progress is good, more work is reeded . re— progress is good, more work is needed . he health leaders have needed. he health leaders have vared— needed. he health leaders have vared rrar— needed. he health leaders have warned that patients safety is at warned that patients safety is ar rer— warned that patients safety is at risk ahead— warned that patients safety is at risk ahead of— warned that patients safety is at risk ahead of the planned nurses strike— at risk ahead of the planned nurses strike this weekend. nhs confederation— nurses strike this weekend. nhs confederation said— nurses strike this weekend. nhs confederation said that if there are confederation said that if there re dare— confederation said that if there re rdare rr— confederation said that if there are no plans in place for eeverrg— are no plans in place for covering striking staff , there covering striking staff, there vir— covering striking staff, there arr re— covering striking staff, there arr re re— covering striking staff, there will be no guarantee of safe rer— will be no guarantee of safe care for patients. _ will be no guarantee of safe care for patients. the walkout eater-eer— care for patients. the walkout earteer re — care for patients. the walkout earteer re a— care for patients. the walkout subject to a legal challenge, marre— subject to a legal challenge, marks a— subject to a legal challenge, marks a significant escalation in marks a significant escalation rr rre— marks a significant escalation rr rre ergerrg— marks a significant escalation in the ongoing pay dispute. srrre— in the ongoing pay dispute. strike action— in the ongoing pay dispute. strike action will begin at 8 err.— strike action will begin at 8 p-m- er— strike action will begin at 8 p-m- er sarday— strike action will begin at 8 pm. on sunday and will last for 48 p.m. on sunday and will last for are reare— p.m. on sunday and will last for are reare rv— pm. on sunday and will last for 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio ard— 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio and er— 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio and er rare— 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in.— 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is. 48 hours. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb news

and on tune in. this is. gb news rrer— and on tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion— and on tune in. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the rrraree— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for geld— finance report on gb news for gerd ard— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. rere— gold and silver investment. rere- a— gold and silver investment. rere- a gard— gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot- gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy today's markets. the pound will ray yea— today's markets. the pound will ray yea aaa,— today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.24, seven,— today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.24, seven, $7- : the pound will buy you 1.24, seven, $7 and l rrere— buy you 1.24, seven, $7 and l rrzed rre— buy you 1.24, seven, $7 and ,1.1294. the price of gold is . ,1.1294. the price of gold is freezes— . ,1.1294. the price of gold is freezes rer— - ,1.1294. the price of gold is £1,602.95 per ounce,— . ,1.1294. the price of gold is £1,602.95 per ounce, and- ,1.1294. the price of gold is £1,602.95 per ounce, and the me— £1,602.95 per ounce, and the rrsr ree— £1,602.95 per ounce, and the rrsr roe re— £1,602.95 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at— £1,602.95 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7855 points. rrer— ftse 100 is at 7855 points. direct bullion _ ftse 100 is at 7855 points. direct bullion sponsors the rare— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for rryeread— finance report on gb news for physical investment . t: physical investment. good rerrrrg— physical investment. good rrerrrrg ard— physical investment. good morning and welcome back to the point on gb news with me, bev turner and andrew pierce. we've got the biggest stories- t. riir: ' ir: fr ritrtri we've got the biggest stories from reday-e— got the biggest stories from reday-e tapere— got the biggest stories from today's papers in just a moment. rre— today's papers in just a moment. re re— today's papers in just a moment. re re re— today's papers in just a moment. this is gb news,— today's papers in just a moment. this is gb news, britain's news

work out how britain moves forward from this. join . us now forward from this. join. us now , a toy story that hopes to change attitudes . mattel has change attitudes. mattel has raarered— change attitudes. mattel has launched its— change attitudes. mattel has launched its first— change attitudes. mattel has launched its first ever- tg : mattel has launched its first ever barbie derr— launched its first ever barbie doll, representing a person with rear-e— doll, representing a person with down's syndrome.— doll, representing a person with

down's syndrome. so joining us now are margaret— down's syndrome. so joining us now are margaret and lauren rider.— now are margaret and lauren hiller. lauren— now are margaret and lauren hiller. lauren is— now are margaret and lauren hiller. lauren is 25 and has rear-e— hiller. lauren is 25 and has down's syndrome . good morning. down's syndrome. good morning. rerr— down's syndrome. good morning. rerr reed— down's syndrome. good morning. both good morning. morning. good rrerrrrg— both good morning. morning. good morning, margaret.— both good morning. morning. good morning, margaret. how important is it morning, margaret. how important is r re— morning, margaret. how important is r re eee— morning, margaret. how important is it to see down— morning, margaret. how important is it to see down syndrome reereeerred— is it to see down syndrome represented in— is it to see down syndrome represented in children's toys ? represented in children's toys? gm.— represented in children's toys? rm. verr.— represented in children's toys? rm. verr. rr— represented in children's toys? um, well, it's something- represented in children's toys? um, well, it's something that's never been seen before. so i think it's very important and it's just brilliant to be raising awareness . lauren what raising awareness. lauren what deer— raising awareness. lauren what deee r— raising awareness. lauren what deee r ear— raising awareness. lauren what does it mean for— raising awareness. lauren what does it mean for you— ig lauren what does it mean for you that barbie ras— does it mean for you that barbie rae a— does it mean for you that barbie now has a beautiful blonde barde— now has a beautiful blonde barbie doll— now has a beautiful blonde barbie doll with down's syndrome that barbie doll with down's syndrome rrar errdrer— barbie doll with down's syndrome that children can— barbie doll with down's syndrome that children can buy and play arr— that children can buy and play arr a — that children can buy and play arr a r— that children can buy and play with ? it really— that children can buy and play with ? g ”riri;g that children can buy and play with ? g with? it really means a lot to us. but people with down's and i'm just wanting to raise awareness of people with down's so we can all have a chance to capture with the barbie doll , capture with the barbie doll, the first ever barbie was 1959. ken came along two years later. in ken came along two years later. rr reg,— ken came along two years later. rr reg, ve— ken came along two years later. in 1961, we had— ken came along two years later. in 1961, we had the— ken came along two years later. in 1961, we had the first black

rarrre— in 1961, we had the first black rarrre rr— in 1961, we had the first black barbie in 1968,— in 1961, we had the first black barbie in 1968, some might say. barbie in1968, some might say. margaret— barbie in1968, some might say. ragga, rre— barbie in 1968, some might say. margaret, this should have raerered— margaret, this should have happened sooner. t/ritfr g happened sooner. yes, i think it really should have. i think what we'd be pushing now is for the first male down's . well, ken say first male down's. well, ken say rare.— first male down's. well, ken say rarrre. rar— first male down's. well, ken say barbie. but yeah— first male down's. well, ken say barbie. but yeah ,— first male down's. well, ken say barbie. but yeah , yeah,- �*" t well, ken say barbie. but yeah , yeah, it's barbie. but yeah, yeah, it's rarraede— barbie. but yeah, yeah, it's rarraede . — barbie. but yeah, yeah, it's fantastic . and- barbie. but yeah, yeah, it's fantastic . ' ir: iirittgrittrig barbie. but yeah, yeah, it's fantastic. ir: iirittgrittrig fantastic. and margaret, just just we've got two very high profile models with down's syndrome now, of course, who are running some big campaigns. it must be heartening for you , as must be heartening for you, as the mother of a daughter with down's, to see individual girls with this condition being in the mainstream and representing brands. oh, it's mainstream and representing brands . oh, it's absolutely brands. oh, it's absolutely rarraede— brands. oh, it's absolutely rarraede .— brands. oh, it's absolutely fantastic . and— : oh, it's absolutely fantastic . and we're not just fantastic. and we're not just rre— fantastic. and we're not just rre redde— fantastic. and we're not just rre rredede ,— fantastic. and we're not just the models , but— fantastic. and we're not just the models , but actresses, the models, but actresses, aeerer— the models, but actresses, aeerer ,— the models, but actresses, aeerer , yea— the models, but actresses, actors , you know, really sort of actors, you know, really sort of erarrrg— actors, you know, really sort of erarrrg re— actors, you know, really sort of erarrrg re ger— actors, you know, really sort of starting to get a— actors, you know, really sort of starting to get a chance now . i starting to get a chance now. i r— starting to get a chance now. i mean, i saw an advert with ellie reddererr— mean, i saw an advert with ellie goldstein represented by zebedee ,vre— goldstein represented by zebedee ,ng raer-e— goldstein represented by zebedee , who lauren's represented by a couple— , who lauren's represented by a eeaere er— , who lauren's represented by a eeaede er years— , who lauren's represented by a couple of years ago. and i rreagrr,— couple of years ago. and i thought, well,— couple of years ago. and i

thought, well, if ellie can do it, thought, well, if ellie can do r, vry— thought, well, if ellie can do r, vry rer— thought, well, if ellie can do it, why not lauren? and she's rad— it, why not lauren? and she's rad ee— it, why not lauren? and she's had some fantastic jobs. it, why not lauren? and she's had some fantastic jobs . you had some fantastic jobs. you rrea,— had some fantastic jobs. you rrea, re— had some fantastic jobs. you know, it's been— had some fantastic jobs. you know, it's been really going verr.— know, it's been really going ver- rear.— know, it's been really going ver- rear. — know, it's been really going well. yeah. yeah.- know, it's been really going well. yeah. t/ririt i rt. well. yeah. yeah. fantastic. well we're happy cover this, well we're happy to cover this, this morning. well we're happy to cover this, this morning . and this morning. and congratulations barbie for congratulations to barbie for doing this. the down's doing this. and the down's syndrome association in collaboration. lauren and collaboration. so lauren and margaret, thank you very much for joining us this morning. forjoining us this morning. now we're going to carry on rarrrg. — now we're going to carry on talking. we've— now we're going to carry on talking. we've got mike parry rad.— talking. we've got mike parry back, joanna's— talking. we've got mike parry back, joanna's back. mike, do you— back, joanna's back. mike, do yea warr— back, joanna's back. mike, do yea varr re— back, joanna's back. mike, do you want to talk— back, joanna's back. mike, do you want to talk about do you back, joanna's back. mike, do you vt0tt to talk about do you back, joanna's back. mike, do you vto talktalk about do you back, joanna's back. mike, do you vto talk about)out do you back, joanna's back. mike, do you vto talk about bideni you back, joanna's back. mike, do you vto talk about biden or)u back, joanna's back. mike, do you vto talk about biden or do want to talk about biden or do you— want to talk about biden or do yea-re— want to talk about biden or do yea-re rar— want to talk about biden or do you -to talk about- want to talk about biden or do you to talk about tax? you want to talk about tax? rder. — you want to talk about tax? rder. raves— you want to talk about tax? well, taxes are— you want to talk about tax? well, taxes are my- you want to talk about tax? ir.g and well, taxes are my bugbear. and do you know i found do you know what? i found a arre— do you know what? i found a drre errrrer— do you know what? i found a little snippet in— do you know what? i found a little snippet in your paper, rre— little snippet in your paper, rre ready— little snippet in your paper, the daily mail— little snippet in your paper, the daily mail this morning. paper— the daily mail this morning. rarer rre— the daily mail this morning. paper erg maurice— the daily mail this morning. paper erg maurice gibb- the daily mail this morning. paper erg maurice gibb yesterday appealed band's to appealed for the band's fans to vote the next election. vote tory in the next election. when why longer when asked why they no longer lived in the uk, he said because we taxed 93, that was in we are taxed at 93, that was in 1979. yeah and the maximum of thatis 1979. yeah and the maximum of that is that if anybody in this country can find a better deal somewhere else in another country they're not country where they're not hammered by tax, they will go there. so high taxes mean a drain on energy dodi they mean a drain on energy dodi they mean a drain on energy dodi they mean a drain on talent and they mean a

drain on talent and they mean a drain on talent and they mean a drain on investment. and we've just talked to liam halligan about taxes on about all the taxes on absolutely industry absolutely the industry and of course, april. so course, this is april. so people's codes are course, this is april. so- people's-codes are changing. people's tax codes are changing. areedaredy. — absolutely. he didn't raise the tax threshold.— absolutely. he didn't raise the tax threshold. more people tax threshold. so more people are tax threshold. so more people rerrg— tax threshold. so more people are being dragged into tax. rear.— are being dragged into tax. yeah.-month. - are being dragged into tax. yeah. month. are being dragged into tax.- yeah.-month. that's right. yeah. this month. that's right. another great campaign by your papen another great campaign by your paper, the tourist tax. get rid of for goodness of the tourist tax, for goodness sake. trying to say, sake. hunt is trying to say, well, is well, know your rate is 2 billion a year or something like that. know what i would say is this. only they're this. that's only if they're buying they come buying a handbag, but they come to to shop harrods to to london to shop at harrods to use restaurants to and maybe use the restaurants to and maybe to buy an apartment aren't here because want make because they want to make regular visits. it's regular visits. i mean, it's a massive source of revenue for london overseas investment, whichever way you put it. right we've talked quite a lot about rrraree— we've talked quite a lot about rrraree rre— we've talked quite a lot about finance this morning. let's move on. finance this morning. let's move rearra rer-e— finance this morning. let's move on. joanna, let's talk about the rar— on. joanna, let's talk about the re rrar— on. joanna, let's talk about the fact that-president- on. joanna, let's talk about the fact that president biden fact that us president joe biden has fact that us president joe biden rae—rre— fact that us president joe biden rae—rre erd- fact that us president joe biden has—his bid for- has announced his bid for re—election_ has announced his bid for. re—election_yes has announced his bid for- re—election_yes , we re—election in 2024. oh, yes, we de. — re—election in 2024. oh, yes, we de. rearra— re—election in 2024. oh, yes, we de. rearra rde— re—election in 2024. oh, yes, we do. joanna. it's so— re—election in 2024. oh, yes, we do. i g ig do. joanna. it's so depressing. i mean, this has got to be the most depressing. do you think it ereadd— most depressing. do you think it ereadd re— most depressing. do you think it should be banned— most depressing. do you think it should be banned at— most depressing. do you think it should be banned at an- : ig do you think it should be banned at an age? do you— should be banned at an age? do yea rrrrr— should be banned at an age? do yea rrrrr ve— should be banned at an age? do you think we should have? or tar— you think we should have? or taer rrayre— you think we should have? or just maybe make— you think we should have? or just maybe make them have a eegrrrve—

just maybe make them have a cognitive test?— just maybe make them have a cognitive test? well i was going to cognitive test? well i was going re-rar— cognitive test? well i was going re-rar rare— cognitive test? well i was going to ban bans perhaps a bit to say, a ban bans perhaps a bit rarer— to say, a ban bans perhaps a bit harsh because,— to say, a ban bans perhaps a bit harsh because, i— to say, a ban bans perhaps a bit harsh because, i mean, as everyredy— harsh because, i mean, as everybody-has- harsh because, i mean, as everybody has an elderly everybody who has an elderly eaerr—years- everybody who has an elderly rarerr—yearelal everybody who has an elderly. parent—yearsla very parent knows, 80 years is a very drrrererr— parent knows, 80 years is a very different experience for different _ different experience for. different _ it? different experience for- different—it? and different people, isn't it? and rare—adu- different people, isn't it? and. rare—add very some 80 year olds are still very sprightly. yeah, sprightly. yeah, yeah, completely. they're completely. in charge. they're all their faculties. all got all their faculties. biden you know, he doesn't say those faculties. confidence i know he comes across as quite a frail man, elderly man who doesn't always seem to know what he's talking about. and the prospect of a run off between him and trump for the next us presidential election. unbelievable . do you presidential election. - unbelievable . do you remember unbelievable. do you remember the unbelievable. do you remember rre rrerare— unbelievable. do you remember the picture recently in which rre— the picture recently in which the president— the picture recently in which the president of— the picture recently in which the president of the united sraree— the president of the united sraree er— the president of the united states of america fell off his rree— states of america fell off his rrreelvae— states of america fell off his bike? was delaware, right. bike? he was in delaware, right. solfeu— bike? he was in delaware, right. selrer err— bike? he was in delaware, right. so.fell off his— bike? he was in delaware, right. so.fell off his bike.- bike? he was in delaware, right. so fell off his bike. now, if so he fell off his bike. now, if yave— so he fell off his bike. now, if yea-veeeeri— so he fell off his bike. now, if you've seen biking bangs his you've all seen biking bangs his read.— you've all seen biking bangs his read—rrar- you've all seen biking bangs his head,_that kamalai head, that means that kamala rare— head, that means that kamala rare-ready— head, that means that kamala harris really worrying. yeah, harris is really worrying. yeah, eaaery— harris is really worrying. yeah, exaery .— harris is really worrying. yeah, exactly . exactly. _ harris is really worrying. yeah, exactly . exactly. will take over exactly. exactly. will take over as rre— exactly. exactly. will take over as the president— exactly. exactly. will take over as the president of the world's rrer— as the president of the world's most powerful— as the president of the world's most powerful country. most powerful ever country. and she most powerful ever country. and are empty— most powerful ever country. and are rrery re— most powerful ever country. and she simply is not— most powerful ever country. and she simply is not up to high erre— she simply is not up to high office under— she simply is not up to high office under any— she simply is not up to high office under any circumstance re— office under any circumstance can be politically— office under any circumstance can be politically incorrect on rre— can be politically incorrect on dis rarer— can be politically incorrect on this station because we know why she this station because we know why ere-ereeer— this station because we know why she .chosen . be _ this station because we know why she-chosenlbe his- this station because we know why she chosen be his running she was chosen to be his running mate,— she was chosen to be his running mate, reeaaee— she was chosen to be his running mate, because woman and mate, because she's a woman and ere-e— mate, because she's a woman and

aree-er— mate, because she's a woman and ere-e-er ereear - mate, because she's a woman and she's-of colour. i- mate, because she's a woman and she's-of colour. i don't| she's a woman of colour. i don't drink— she's a woman of colour. i don't rrrrr trade— she's a woman of colour. i don't think that's even a question of being politically correct or not politically correct. it's a fact. actually fact. i mean, biden actually came out said that himself. came out and said that himself. he that his vice president he said that his vice president was be a woman. and was going to be a woman. and then he said chose between then he said he chose between four of colour. if i was four women of colour. if i was kamala harris, i would have refused at that point, refused the job at that point, i would have said, no, this is incredibly insulting. i think you because i'm best you want me because i'm the best person fill role or you person to fill this role or you don't want me at all. but but he he biden made it clear that she was a diversity hire, which is just embarrassing. and never just embarrassing. and we never see - never allowed - see her. she's never allowed ear.— see her. she's never allowed ear—rar- see her. she's never allowed ear—ear yea- see her. she's never allowed. out._but you know out. no, no, but but you know vrare — out. no, no, but but you know vrare res— out. no, no, but but you know what? he's never— out. no, no, but but you know what? : what? he's never allowed to speak or represent the united states any capacity. i mean, states in any capacity. i mean, at least hillary clinton, at least when hillary clinton, you stateswoman, you know, was a stateswoman, there, flying the there, she was flying around the world and giving the message for america, not allowed america, she's not allowed anywhere. kamala but anywhere. kamala harris but but the really the question i think we really need asking here is who is need to be asking here is who is actually running america? i mean, given the state that biden erer— mean, given the state that biden erer eeerre— mean, given the state that biden often seems to— mean, given the state that biden often seems to.in,_ mean, given the state that biden often seems to in, given often seems to be in, given rarrada— often seems to be in, given kamala harris's_ often seems to be in, given kamala harris's incompetencies dearly—ryi clearly somebody who read my rrdrd— clearly somebody who read my rrrrd.—.- clearly somebody who read my mt.t._, are| mind. johanna williams, are rrarrg— mind. johanna williams, are. making—decisions. mind. johanna williams, are- making_decisions. who making are making decisions. who do making are making decisions. who de yea— making are making decisions. who de yea rrrrre — making are making decisions. who

do you think? who's— making are making decisions. who do you think? �*vvr�*irir ig making are making decisions. who do you think? ig do you think? who's pulling the strings? well, presumably there's a civil service men in grey suits. there's some very reverad— grey suits. there's some very reverad .— grey suits. there's some very powerful ,ithink,_ citrigr there's some very powerful , think, corporate powerful, i think, corporate erddee. — powerful, i think, corporate entities. but— powerful, i think, corporate entities. but but- powerful, i think, corporate entities. g entities. but but it's capitol hill is made clear because it means when you vote , you're means that when you vote, you're not voting in the not actually voting in the people who are running the country at all. country, 330 rrrrer. — country at all. country, 330 million. and— country at all. country, 330 million. and that's- rt.rir. country, 330 million. and that's the best. rrar-r— million. and that's the best. rrar-s rre— million. and that's the best. that's the best— million. and that's the best. that's the best they- million. and that's the best. that's the best they can- million. and that's the best. that's the best they can do. it's the best two. they come up with. it's unbelievable, isn't it? you know, just to illustrate how biden is, recently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave biden is, recently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave a biden is, recently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave a speech den is, recently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave a speech inn is, recently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave a speech in ais, recently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave a speech in a room ently it? you know, just to illustrate hotgave a speech in a room andi he gave a speech in a room and he gave a speech in a room and he out to a woman he he reached out to a woman he thought in the room, thought was in the room, a congresswoman. he thanked her. she'd three she'd been dead for three months. you know, these months. i mean, you know, these are errors. it's all very are huge errors. it's all very well to and say, but he gets the name of the country. he's in wrong. sometimes he the wrong. sometimes he gets the name he's name of the politician he's speaking to having his speaking to wrong having his strings. he mixes the all strings. he mixes up the all rrere— strings. he mixes up the all blacks er— strings. he mixes up the all blacks or the— strings. he mixes up the all blacks or the black- igfr he mixes up the all blacks or the black and tans. rrary— blacks or the black and tans. exactly. insulting _ blacks or the black and tans. exactly. insulting right. rearra— exactly. insulting right. joanna, yesterday- exactly. insulting right. joanna, yesterday labour joanna, yesterday we saw labour capitalising gender capitalising on the gender politics. teach politics. we've got to teach boys to women in the boys to respect women in the classroom. that where it classroom. is that where it happens? ithink classroom. is that where it happens? i think this is awful. all happens? i think this is awful. au reeaaee— happens? i think this is awful. all becauselmean,- , i think this is awful. all because mean, about all because i mean, forget about eeye— all because i mean, forget about eeye-rar— all because i mean, forget about reye-rar rrar- all because i mean, forget about boys-put that to- all because i mean, forget about boys put that to one boys and girls. put that to one erde— boys and girls. put that to one erde-rrrrare— boys and girls. put that to one side .minute and - boys and girls. put that to one

side minute and think side for a minute and think arrear— side for a minute and think about—what- side for a minute and think about—what arei about education. what are eereede— about education. what are schools for?— about education. what are schools for? i— about education. what are schools for? i mean, at one rerrr— schools for? i mean, at one per yea-d— schools for? i mean, at one per yea-d ge— schools for? i mean, at one point you'd go to- schools for? i mean, at one point you'd go to school to rear— point you'd go to school to dear-read- point you'd go to school to learn-read and- point you'd go to school to learn read and write, point you'd go to school to- learn-read and write, to learn how to read and write, to do learn how to read and write, to de-vea-d— learn how to read and write, to do-you'd learn- learn how to read and write, to do-you'd learn a- learn how to read and write, to do you'd learn a bit of do maths. you'd learn a bit of rrery.— do maths. you'd learn a bit of history, algebra,— do maths. you'd learn a bit of history, algebra, chemistry, vrarever.— history, algebra, chemistry, whatever, .you - history, algebra, chemistry, whatever, you lucky one. whatever, if you were lucky one. revadaye—re- nowadays schools seem to be arrear— about anything other than reaerrrg— teaching academic subject rrevdedge.— teaching academic subject knowledge. it— teaching academic subject knowledge. it all seems to be arrear— knowledge. it all seems to be arrear-rre- knowledge. it all seems to be. about-the-people about changing the way people rrrr— think, changing people's behaviours— think, changing people's behaviours and attitudes. reaerrrg— behaviours and attitudes. teaching children that there are 73 teaching children that there are re gerdere— teaching children that there are 73 genders that— teaching children that there are 73 genders that that net zeros. reer— 73 genders that that net zeros. reer rrerey— 73 genders that that net zeros. most money has— 73 genders that that net zeros. most money has gone in the world has most money has gone in the world rae gere— most money has gone in the world rae gere ar— most money has gone in the world rae gere ar . — most money has gone in the world rae gere ar . rs— most money has gone in the world has gone up . g fig most money has gone in the world has gone up . fig has gone up. it's probably 75 by now. no another way of pushing. i totally agree. and indoctrination. rriigr i totally agree. and- indoctrination. i'm very old fashioned about this, but i believe it all starts in the home when you had what you call the nuclear family, mum and dad and 2 or 3 children, then your father you around father would clip you around the ear spoke to your mother ear if you spoke to your mother without respect. and that's taught early age taught you from a very early age respect okay, so many respect women. okay, so many homes days are parent homes these days are one parent homes these days are one parent homes i'm not having a go homes and i'm not having a go at, know, you might at, you know, what you might call class overnight call the working class overnight that class that millions of middle class homes homes. it's homes are one parent homes. it's very hard to instil respect in young men who are, you know , young men who are, you know, unsettled, don't have a father

figure in the house, want to impress their mates at school. it's very difficult to get them to treat women properly. and it's being back in the it's like being back in the stone it? having to stone age, isn't it? having to teach to respect women. teach men how to respect women. right? need move on. we right? we need to move on. we rarely— right? we need to move on. we barely scratched— right? we need to move on. we barely scratched the surface arr— barely scratched the surface vrr yea— barely scratched the surface with you .today. - barely scratched the surface with you today. sorry with you two today. i'm sorry re— with you two today. i'm sorry ire-rrer— with you two today. i'm sorry it's-brief. it's- with you two today. i'm sorry it's brief. it's pmqs. it's been so brief. it's pmqs. vve— it's been so brief. it's pmqs. vve eeadd— it's been so brief. it's pmqs. we could ask— it's been so brief. it's pmqs. we could ask the- it's been so brief. it's pmqs. we could ask the prime minister to we could ask the prime minister re-gg.— we could ask the prime minister re-ae rar— we could ask the prime minister re-ae rar r— we could ask the prime minister to_us, but i don't- to wait for us, but i don't rrrrr— to wait for us, but i don't rrrrr re-d— to wait for us, but i don't think he'd listen to you. why rere— think he'd listen to you. why rer-cere— think he'd listen to you. why not?-come to- think he'd listen to you. why not?-come to the- think he'd listen to you. why not? come to the end of not? we've come to the end of rre— not? we've come to the end of re erev. — not? we've come to the end of this show. thank— not? we've come to the end of this show. thank you so much. not? we've come to the end of this slonghurst< you so much. not? we've come to the end of this slonghurst willi so much. not? we've come to the end of this slonghurst will be» much. not? we've come to the end of this slonghurst will be next.�*i. not? we've come to the end of this slonghurst will be next. and mark longhurst will be next. and verd— mark longhurst will be next. and verr-eaer— mark longhurst will be next. and we'll back tomorrow morning we'll be back tomorrow morning at we'll be back tomorrow morning ar-yea. — at 930. see you.

oha oh a very good morning. i'm mark rergrarr— oh a very good morning. i'm mark longhurst with a very croaky voice , so apologies for that. voice, so apologies for that. before we start. and coming up, we've got prime minister's questions live from the house of commons. well, the prime minister , rishi sunak, to face minister, rishi sunak, to face labour leader sir keir starmer for the first time since his deputy prime minister dominic raab resigned and course raab has resigned and of course diane abbott has the labour whip

removed in the party's latest anti—semitism row. so a little local difficulty for both sides of the chamber today. but on the wider stage , the evacuation of wider stage, the evacuation of british citizens in sudan continuing the first flight back in stansted at 115. we think it might land. so continuing criticism of the government's handung criticism of the government's handling of that crisis . british handling of that crisis. british passport holders trying to reach the airstrip in khartoum say they're being given no help in increasing perilous circumstances . and why has it circumstances. and why has it taken so long for the british authorities to react after france, spain and germany were flying out their nationals? all that to come here on gb news in just under ten minutes time . and just under ten minutes time. and joining us today for prime minister's questions is conservative member of parliament for stoke on trent north, jonathan gullis . welcome north, jonathan gullis. welcome to you and labour mp for birmingham, perry barr. khalid mahmood , thank you to you for mahmood, thank you to you for coming in. and again, apologies

for my slightly barry white