morning. it's 930 on tuesday the 16th - morning. it's 930 on tuesday the 16th may.— . morning. it's 930 on tuesday the 16th may. this— . morning. it's 930 on tuesday the 16th may. this is— . morning. it's 930 on tuesday the 16th may. this is to- morning. it's 930 on tuesday the 16th may. this is to the point— the 16th may. this is to the point on— the 16th may. this is to the point on ea— the 16th may. this is to the point on gb news with andrew pierce— point on gb news with andrew pierce and— point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev— point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. «63 g: pierce and bev turner. very good morning— pierce and bev turner. very good morning-se— pierce and bev turner. very good morning so price morning to you. so food price crisis summons the food crisis sunaks summons the food bosses to downing street as the cost of feeding families continues to soar. and an analysis by— continues to soar. and an analysis by the- continues to soar. and an analysis by the sun- and an analysis by the sun newspaper revere— analysis by the sun newspaper reveals a can of— analysis by the sun newspaper reveals a can of baked beans has gene— reveals a can of baked beans has gene up— reveals a can of baked beans has gene up rearw— reveals a can of baked beans has gene up neeny no.— reveals a can of baked beans has gone up nearly 40. 40. how are you— gone up nearly 40. 40. how are yen eeerng— gone up nearly 40. 40. how are yen eeerng wren— gone up nearly 40. 40. how are you coping with the cost of the eneernerker— you coping with the cost of the supermarket shop _ you coping with the cost of the supermarket shop .7 get in touch supermarket shop? get in touch via supermarket shop? get in touch rre ennu— supermarket shop? get in touch via email gbviews@gbnews.uk 'r: via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and a via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and e seen— via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and e seen engen— via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and a story that's moved— via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and a story that's moved on— via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and a story that's moved on since- via email gbviews@gbnews.uk and a story that's moved on since we talked about it yesterday, michael gove attacked starmer on votes for eu citizens , claiming votes for eu citizens, claiming that the labour leader is downgrading the ultimate

privilege of british citizens and trying to elections and and trying to rig elections and the tax man cometh. nurses are now the tax man cometh. nurses are eneng rneee— the tax man cometh. nurses are now among those who- 3.x “pm“ nurses are now among those who being caught in ne— now among those who being caught in rne reno— now among those who being caught in rne eoeo rer— now among those who being caught in the £0.40 tax band which was engrneuy— in the £0.40 tax band which was originally intended— in the £0.40 tax band which was originally intended for the ren— originally intended for the rich-that's— originally intended for the rich. that's come on to rich. all that's to come on to rne— rich. all that's to come on to rne rene— rich. all that's to come on to rne rernr .— rich. all that's to come on to the point . well,— rich. all that's to come on to the point . well, it's going to the point. well, it's going to be reenng— the point. well, it's going to be reenng er— the point. well, it's going to be looking at the shocking nnrnern— be looking at the shocking nnrnern er— be looking at the shocking number of knife crimes in the capitalr— number of knife crimes in the capital, particularly amongst reenegere— capital, particularly amongst reenegere. — capital, particularly amongst teenagers . let— capital, particularly amongst teenagers . l»; capital, particularly amongst teenagers . g3 " teenagers. let us know your thoughts this morning. get involved. vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email address. but first of all, here is your news with tamsin roberts . bear. thank you tamsin roberts. bear. thank you and good morning— tamsin roberts. bear. thank you and good morning from - " t thank you and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's— and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 931. the prime rrrnrerer— newsroom. it's 931. the prime minister will— newsroom. it's 931. the prime minister will tell— newsroom. it's 931. the prime minister will tell european rendere— minister will tell european leaders the— minister will tell european leaders the world's most vulnerable— leaders the world's most vulnerable are- leaders the world's most vulnerable are paying the price for vulnerable are paying the price rer unrenrnr— vulnerable are paying the price for unlawful migration . an for unlawful migration. an enereeerng— for unlawful migration. an addressing the— for unlawful migration. an addressing the council of europe in reerene— addressing the council of europe in iceland this— addressing the council of europe in iceland this afternoon . in iceland this afternoon. neu— in iceland this afternoon. ne-u sav— in iceland this afternoon. ne-u say ene— in iceland this afternoon. he'll say the international system for policing, human trafficking isn't working and that the uk isn't the only country being affected . that's

country being affected. that's as the government— country being affected. that's as the government tries- f g f: that's as the government tries to rnerenenr— as the government tries to implement the— as the government tries to implement the illegal migration bill, implement the illegal migration nu, nnren— implement the illegal migration nu, nnren re— implement the illegal migration bill, which is currently going rnrengn— bill, which is currently going rnrengn ene— bill, which is currently going through the house of lords. bill, which is currently going through the house of lords . the through the house of lords. the ren— through the house of lords. the ren anne— through the house of lords. the new law aims to— through the house of lords. the new law aims to tackle small beer— new law aims to tackle small boat crossings,— new law aims to tackle small boat crossings, sending asylum seeekrs— boat crossings, sending asylum seekes beek— boat crossings, sending asylum seekers back home or to a third country-— seekers back home or to a third eennrn. seen— seekers back home or to a third country. such as— seekers back home or to a third country. such as rwanda . meat country. such as rwanda. meat yegnnns— country. such as rwanda. meat yegnnns ene— country. such as rwanda. meat yoghurts and vegetables are just er— yoghurts and vegetables are just er ene— yoghurts and vegetables are just some of the items— yoghurts and vegetables are just some of the items that have denied— some of the items that have degree in— some of the items that have doubled in price— some of the items that have doubled in price compared to a year— doubled in price compared to a year age— doubled in price compared to a year age . — doubled in price compared to a year ago . consumer- doubled in price compared to a year ago . grin. doubled in price compared to a year ago . g year ago. consumer group, which has found food inflation remains at what they're calling shockingly high levels, falling just 0.1% from march to april . just 0.1% from march to april. the price of a pack of sausages nes— the price of a pack of sausages nes nsen— the price of a pack of sausages has risen almost— the price of a pack of sausages has risen almost 95% on a year ago— has risen almost 95% on a year age re— has risen almost 95% on a year age re em. — has risen almost 95% on a year ago to £2.42. ji�*iiiilr?“�*rk’“ has risen almost 95% on a year ago to £2.42. helen” i g ago to £2.42. meanwhile, downing street is hosting the farm to fork summit. the prime minister is pledging farmers are getting a fair price for their produce and ensuring more of their products on supermarket shelves . 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying . 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying higher rate income tax by 2027. think tank the institute

for fiscal studies says millions of middle earners , including of middle earners, including some teachers, nurses and electricians, can expect to be paying electricians, can expect to be paying 40% or more discs driving it as a seismic shift to the system. the ifs says the six year freeze to allowances and thresholds could become the single biggest tax, raising measure since 1979. meanwhile jobless figures have unexpectedly risen again. unemployment rose . to 3.9% in unemployment rose. to 3.9% in the first three months of the yean the first three months of the year, up 3.8% in the previous quarter . data year, up 3.8% in the previous quarter. data from year, up 3.8% in the previous quarter . data from the office quarter. data from the office for national statistics acas also shows vacancies have fallen to the lowest level for 18 months, with the number of people in work slightly higher . people in work slightly higher. erg. vodafone has revealed plans to cut 11,000 jobs globally over the next three years. the company says it needs to address poor performance and the cull is part of plans to simplify the

business. the job cuts will also impact the uk's headquarters in berkshire. it comes amid a 1.3% drop in earnings to a lower than expected £12.8 billion and forecast little or no growth over this financial year. forecast little or no growth over this financial year . tv over this financial year. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's back to andrew and . back to andrew and. bev good morning. thank you for joining us. so it's day two of ne— joining us. so it's day two of the national— “ g “3 so it's day two of the national conservatism cenrerenee— the national conservatism conference with speakers rneknerng— conference with speakers including levelling up secretary rneneek— including levelling up secretary michael gove— including levelling up secretary michael gove ,_ including levelling up secretary michael gove , conservative mp michael gove, conservative mp sir michael gove, conservative mp srr renn— michael gove, conservative mp srr renn rakes— michael gove, conservative mp sir john hayes and more to talk sirjohn hayes and more to talk enenr. — sirjohn hayes and more to talk enenr. rnrs— sirjohn hayes and more to talk about. this is— sirjohn hayes and more to talk about. this is olivia- sirjohn hayes and more to talk about. “ cu . sirjohn hayes and more to talk about. “ . about. this is olivia utley, who was there yesterday. olivia, frankly, i think more interesting than what's happening in the conservative conference is what's going to happen number 10 today. happen in number 10 today. finally, been saying finally, i've been saying this for is calling in for weeks. the pm is calling in the supermarket bosses because food at a record

food inflation is at a record high , 19% tin of beans. the sun high, 19% tin of beans. the sun has pointed out, has gone up 40% in 18 months. 40. it's a staple . part of our diet is a tin of beansis . part of our diet is a tin of beans is what's going to what's it going to say? what's it going to do? absolutely. and that's a really— to do? absolutely. and that's a really interesting— r::::r7 absolutely. and that's a really interesting story r:r:::r7 absolutely. and that's a really interesting story in the rrnes—eni times suggesting that on on desen— times suggesting that on on diesel, particularly customers times suggesting that on on diesel, [being larly customers times suggesting that on on diesel, [being completelyiers times suggesting that on on diesel, [being completely ripped are just being completely ripped off. are just being completely ripped err. —nenke- off. so obviously we would expen— off. so obviously we would ekneer-sene- off. so obviously we would expect some volatility in expect to see some volatility in the expect to see some volatility in rne-er— expect to see some volatility in rne-er gener— expect to see some volatility in the-of petrol and- expect to see some volatility in the of petrol and diesel the price of petrol and diesel given— the price of petrol and diesel given-kn— the price of petrol and diesel given-in ukraine- the price of petrol and diesel given in ukraine and given the war in ukraine and greener— given the war in ukraine and global pressures. but what's neeeenrng— global pressures. but what's happening seems to be far enrsrneerng— happening seems to be far outstripping what we could expen— outstripping what we could ekneer re — outstripping what we could expect to see _ outstripping what we could expect to see because of those greeni— expect to see because of those global factors. _ expect to see because of those global factors. so— expect to see because of those global factors. so diesel customers,— global factors. so diesel customers, although the wholesale _ customers, although the wholesale price of diesel is eneener— wholesale price of diesel is cheaper than— wholesale price of diesel is cheaper than the wholesale price of cheaper than the wholesale price er petrolr — cheaper than the wholesale price of petrol, diesel— cheaper than the wholesale price of petrol, diesel customers are being— of petrol, diesel customers are being energee— of petrol, diesel customers are being charged nine pe more per une— being charged nine pe more per krrre. se— being charged nine pe more per krrre. se ener— being charged nine pe more per litre. so what seems to be neeeenrng— litre. so what seems to be happening based oakley, is that is happening based oakley, is that rs ener— happening based oakley, is that is that retail— happening based oakley, is that is that retail buyers and this is that retail buyers and this is neeeenrng— is that retail buyers and this is neeeenrng kn— is that retail buyers and this is happening in in supermarkets as is happening in in supermarkets es neu— is happening in in supermarkets es nekk wren— is happening in in supermarkets as well with food— is happening in in supermarkets as well with food are are know rner— as well with food are are know that inflation— as well with food are are know that inflation is— as well with food are are know that inflation is rising know ener— that inflation is rising know rner ene— that inflation is rising know that the blame— that inflation is rising know that the blame is being reinser— that the blame is being political blame is being put on the political blame is being put on rne ner— political blame is being put on rne kn— political blame is being put on the war in ukraine and so are

ranging— the war in ukraine and so are renerng ne— the war in ukraine and so are renerng up ener— the war in ukraine and so are ramping up their prices to give rnensekves— ramping up their prices to give themselves higher margins knenrng— themselves higher margins knowing that'll be dismissed unner— knowing that'll be dismissed uneer ene— knowing that'll be dismissed under the guise— knowing that'll be dismissed under the guise of geopolitical recrers— under the guise of geopolitical factors outside _ under the guise of geopolitical factors outside of— under the guise of geopolitical factors outside of their eenrrek. — factors outside of their control. now- factors outside of their control. now the competition and markers— control. now the competition and markets authority— control. now the competition and markets authority ,_ control. now the competition and markets authority , that's the markets authority, that's the wereneeg — markets authority, that's the wereneeg rs— markets authority, that's the watchdog is looking into all of ms — watchdog is looking into all of ms kne— watchdog is looking into all of ms ann er— watchdog is looking into all of this. and of course- watchdog is looking into all of this. and of course ,- watchdog is looking into all of this. r: f f this. and of course, fuel prices used to be the magnet to draw people in. asda used to do it as a loss leader. they used to lose money on the petrol sales because was cheap. it brought because it was cheap. it brought people in and they hoped that they'd more money in the they'd spend more money in the shop. well, absolutely, and that is happening is certainly not happening anymore. the competitions and markers— anymore. the competitions and markets—found- markets authority has found that lots markets authority has found that kers er— markets authority has found that lots of supermarkets seem to neve— lots of supermarkets seem to neve ereieeree— lots of supermarkets seem to have projected pretty big nergrns— have projected pretty big margins for— have projected pretty big margins for themselves over the nen— margins for themselves over the nexr eennke— margins for themselves over the nexr eennke er— margins for themselves over the next couple of years, far more men— next couple of years, far more rnen rney— next couple of years, far more than they should— next couple of years, far more than they should be getting besee— than they should be getting nesee en— than they should be getting based on the— than they should be getting based on the figures that the crin— based on the figures that the sink rs— based on the figures that the cma is looking— based on the figures that the cma is looking at. so what seems to cma is looking at. so what seems re neve— cma is looking at. so what seems to have happened,— cma is looking at. so what seems to have happened, this is what the to have happened, this is what rne crin— to have happened, this is what rne crrk rs— to have happened, this is what the cma is suggesting, is that one supermarket— the cma is suggesting, is that one supermarket thought, hey, we can one supermarket thought, hey, we sen-ens— one supermarket thought, hey, we sen-ens es— one supermarket thought, hey, we sen-ens es en— one supermarket thought, hey, we can this as an opportunity. can use this as an opportunity. rne— can use this as an opportunity. rne nine— can use this as an opportunity. the prime minister is coming out can use this as an opportunity. the sayingminister is coming out can use this as an opportunity. the saying becauseis coming out can use this as an opportunity. the saying because of:oming out and saying because of geopolitical- geopolitical factors, the price of geopolitical factors, the price er-nrgner— geopolitical factors, the price of-higher and- geopolitical factors, the price of higher and those one of fuel is higher and those one sneernerker— of fuel is higher and those one supermarket thought, well, rner-s— supermarket thought, well, that's useful.— supermarket thought, well, that's useful. we can now put up our that's useful. we can now put up enren-e— that's useful. we can now put up enren-e rr-kk— that's useful. we can now put up

our-and it'll just- that's useful. we can now put up our-and it'll just be- our prices and it'll just be named— our prices and it'll just be ekeneelen— our prices and it'll just be blamed-on-war- our prices and it'll just be blamed on war in our prices and it'll just be- blamed.on-war in ukraine. blamed on on the war in ukraine. kne— blamed on on the war in ukraine. ann-ener— blamed on on the war in ukraine. and other supermarkets seem and then other supermarkets seem to and then other supermarkets seem re neve— and then other supermarkets seem to have followed— and then other supermarkets seem to have followed their lead and men— to have followed their lead and rnen—neeny- to have followed their lead and rnen—neeey eel to have followed their lead and| rnen—neeey er en then the cma isn't happy at all neeense— then the cma isn't happy at all because _that- then the cma isn't happy at all because that those because it believes that those sneernerkers— because it believes that those supermarkets engage supermarkets didn't engage properlv_ supermarkets didn't engage properly investigation properly with its investigation . se— properly with its investigation . se finene— properly with its investigation . so finally, rishi sunak might be erre— . so finally, rishi sunak might be enke re— . so finally, rishi sunak might be enke re ger— . so finally, rishi sunak might be able to get a— . so finally, rishi sunak might be able to get a little bit of a lid be able to get a little bit of a in en— be able to get a little bit of a in en rnrs— be able to get a little bit of a lid on this rising— be able to get a little bit of a lid on this rising inflation. he nes— lid on this rising inflation. he nes srekee— lid on this rising inflation. he has staked his— lid on this rising inflation. he has staked his premiership on nekrrng— has staked his premiership on halving inflation— has staked his premiership on halving inflation and yet last nenrn— halving inflation and yet last nenrn re— halving inflation and yet last month to inflation the surprise of month to inflation the surprise er en— month to inflation the surprise of all economists,— month to inflation the surprise of all economists, seem to be going— of all economists, seem to be gerng en.— of all economists, seem to be gerng re. se— of all economists, seem to be going up. so maybe this at least is nen— going up. so maybe this at least is nen er— going up. so maybe this at least is pen er ene— going up. so maybe this at least is part of the explanation for it. supermarkets— is part of the explanation for it. supermarkets acting out . it. supermarkets acting out. rhe— it. supermarkets acting out. rne crin— it. supermarkets acting out. rne crrk says— it. supermarkets acting out. the cma says that- it. supermarkets acting out. the cma says that fuel- it. supermarkets acting out. the cma says that fuel fuel margins have increased across the retail market, in particular for supermarkets over the past few years. they're ripping us off. they're ripping us off exactly. supermarkets were ekneks—nkeeel exactly. supermarkets werei always_ place to exactly. supermarkets were - always—place to get always the cheapest place to get gener— always the cheapest place to get seeker-snu— always the cheapest place to get petrol. -still are _ always the cheapest place to get petrol. still are just petrol. they still are just enenr— petrol. they still are just eeenr ene— petrol. they still are just about the cheapest get about the cheapest place to get gener— about the cheapest place to get seeker-ener— about the cheapest place to get petrol.-that isn't- about the cheapest place to get petrol. that isn't in petrol. but but that isn't in some supermarkets. that isn't petrol. but but that isn't in sometheiermarkets. that isn't petrol. but but that isn't in somethe caseirkets. that isn't petrol. but but that isn't in somethe case anymore.it isn't petrol. but but that isn't in somethe case anymore. and 't petrol. but but that isn't in somethe case anymore. and the even the case anymore. and the rese— even the case anymore. and the fee ener— even the case anymore. and the fact that diesel— even the case anymore. and the fact that diesel diesel users being— fact that diesel diesel users are being-more- fact that diesel diesel users are being more more fact that diesel diesel users- are being-more more than are being charged more more than gener— are being charged more more than eerrek ses— are being charged more more than petrol users when— are being charged more more than petrol users when diesel is kener— petrol users when diesel is kener rnen— petrol users when diesel is lower than the— petrol users when diesel is lower than the wholesale price. i lower than the wholesale price. r neen— lower than the wholesale price. r nen— lower than the wholesale price. i mean how retailers can possibly— i mean how retailers can possibly explain is possibly explain that is a nysrerk— possibly explain that is a nysrery eeen— possibly explain that is a mystery apart from they're just

being— mystery apart from they're just being greedy— mystery apart from they're just being greedy . — mystery apart from they're just being greedy . “er ”k: mystery apart from they're just being greedy . "clan ”rt; grt:r g mystery apart from they're just being greedy . "clan ”rt; grt g being greedy. they're going to do the shame. are they do the walk of shame. are they up street? well, you up downing street? well, are you going them? i'm going to be heckling them? i'm going to be heckling them? i'm going be back natcon. going to be back at natcon. right.— going to be back at natcon. right. okay. yeah.- going to be back at natcon. 3g yeah. thank going to be back at natcon. 3g [ire/scan yeah. thank you, right. okay. yeah. thank you, envie— right. okay. yeah. thank you, olivia-we're— right. okay. yeah. thank you, olivia.-we're still- olivia. right. we're still we're snu— olivia. right. we're still we're srrkk—rre-rei still talking about this. we've got still talking about this. we've ger-nen— still talking about this. we've got-now talking- still talking about this. we've got now talking about got a guest now talking about the got a guest now talking about rne prises— got a guest now talking about the prices and— got a guest now talking about the prices and how they've deemed.— the prices and how they've doubled—last. the prices and how they've. doubled. _last year, doubled. and in the last year, consumer group,— doubled. and in the last year, consumer group, has found consumer group, which has found me— consumer group, which has found me reen— consumer group, which has found that food inflation— consumer group, which has found that food inflation remains at ener— that food inflation remains at nner rney-re— that food inflation remains at what they're calling shockingly nrgn— what they're calling shockingly nrgn revers— what they're calling shockingly high levels, falling just 0.1% nen— high levels, falling just 0.1% nen menn— high levels, falling just 0.1% from march to— high levels, falling just 0.1% from march to april . 37” from march to april. prime minister— from march to april. prime minister has— from march to april. prime minister has called, as we said, the supermarket bosses into downing street. when they downing street. and when they arrive, to call it the arrive, i'm going to call it the walk shame. we'll you walk of shame. we'll bring you the but first, the pictures. but first, we're going to the editor going to speak to the editor of farmers meredith going to speak to the editor of fandrew, meredith going to speak to the editor of fandrew, i meredith going to speak to the editor of fandrew, i don't meredith going to speak to the editor of fandrew, i don't think meredith going to speak to the editor of fandrew, i don't think your redith . andrew, i don't think your farmers are the ones ripping off consumers . no, i don't think so consumers. no, i don't think so errner. — consumers. no, i don't think so errner. vee— consumers. no, i don't think so either. you know,— consumers. no, i don't think so either. you know, they've had to endure a really difficult time and they've borne the brunt of inflation, as have consumers with the rising cost of inputs used to, you know, produce food , get it out of the ground and into a lorry and onto a supermarket shelf every segment of has seen of that supply chain has seen its increase and you know its costs increase and you know

what? supermarkets are doing is rnrng— what? supermarkets are doing is going re— what? supermarkets are doing is going re nerd— what? supermarkets are doing is trying to hold down— 7 supermarkets are doing is trying to hold down desperately on trying to hold down desperately en rnese— trying to hold down desperately en rnese ense— trying to hold down desperately on those price rises because rnek-re— on those price rises because rney-re unner— on those price rises because they're under pressure from consumers as well at the other ene— consumers as well at the other end er— consumers as well at the other end er rne— consumers as well at the other end of the supply— consumers as well at the other end of the supply chain. and rney-re— end of the supply chain. and rney-re err— end of the supply chain. and rney-re err in— end of the supply chain. and they're all in ferocious competition- they're all in ferocious competition with each other. so, you— competition with each other. so, yes knew— competition with each other. so, yes knew .— competition with each other. so, yen knew. r— competition with each other. so, you know , i don't— competition with each other. so, you know , i don't think farmers you know, i don't think farmers neve— you know, i don't think farmers havelparticularly_ you know, i don't think farmers have particularly large amount have a particularly large amount of_supermarkets. have a particularly large amount of_supermarkets ,i of sympathy for supermarkets, bug. — of sympathy for supermarkets, err. —ee - of sympathy for supermarkets,i een—ere helping but, you know, they are helping the government— but, you know, they are helping the government in— but, you know, they are helping the government in a way to ege— the government in a way to enege rne— the government in a way to manage the cost of living ensrs— manage the cost of living err.— manage the cost of living crisis. but, know, the fact crisis. but, you know, the fact rner— crisis. but, you know, the fact rner rney— crisis. but, you know, the fact that they aren't— crisis. but, you know, the fact that they aren't able to hold newn— that they aren't able to hold eennlrnese— that they aren't able to hold down these prices more than down on these prices more than men— down on these prices more than rnek—insr— down on these prices more than rnek—insr snens- down on these prices more than they just shows the they have done just shows the enormous amount— they have done just shows the enormous amount of pressure the sysren — enormous amount of pressure the sysrenlnneer. — enormous amount of pressure the system under. “ system is under. just explain, andrew as well about how difficult the contract acts often are between the supermarkets and the farmers. so, for instance , i believe it's so, for instance, i believe it's true that supermarkets can just change the terms of a contract . change the terms of a contract. so if it's got 40 days payment, they can suddenly decide , well, they can suddenly decide, well, we're just changing it to 120 days payment, and that's impossible for farmers to manage . ithink impossible for farmers to manage . i think it's always the case in e— . i think it's always the case in e ker— . i think it's always the case in e ker er— . i think it's always the case in a lot of sectors- i think it's always the case in a lot of sectors where there

is e— in a lot of sectors where there is e erg— in a lot of sectors where there is e erg gener— in a lot of sectors where there is a big power imbalance between an is a big power imbalance between en k— is a big power imbalance between en a buyer— is a big power imbalance between en a buyer ene— is a big power imbalance between en a buyer ene e— is a big power imbalance between an a buyer and a seller that you get an a buyer and a seller that you ger rnrs— an a buyer and a seller that you ger rnrs sen— an a buyer and a seller that you ger rnrs sen er— an a buyer and a seller that you get this sort of practise happening— get this sort of practise happening -_ get this sort of practise happening . and, you know, happening. and, you know, i seek— happening. and, you know, i sneek re— happening. and, you know, i seeek re e— happening. and, you know, i speak to a lot— happening. and, you know, i speak to a lot of— happening. and, you know, i speak to a lot of farmers who nenr— speak to a lot of farmers who nenr re— speak to a lot of farmers who nenr re se— speak to a lot of farmers who want to say something very cross eeenr— want to say something very cross eeenr rne— want to say something very cross about the supermarkets or the nreekenen— about the supermarkets or the middlemen that— about the supermarkets or the middlemen that sit between them . enr— middlemen that sit between them . err rney— middlemen that sit between them . err rney ee— middlemen that sit between them . err eneg very— middlemen that sit between them , but they are very afraid to seek— , but they are very afraid to seeek enr— , but they are very afraid to speak out because they know that if speak out because they know that n rnek— speak out because they know that n eneg reser— speak out because they know that if they upset that— speak out because they know that if they upset that buyer, they een-r— if they upset that buyer, they eren-r rner— if they upset that buyer, they aren't that many— if they upset that buyer, they aren't that many more around and kne— aren't that many more around and nne wru— aren't that many more around and nne nrkk reke— aren't that many more around and who will take their— aren't that many more around and who will take their produce . so who will take their produce. so rnese— who will take their produce. so rnese sen— who will take their produce. so rnese sen er— who will take their produce. so these sort of sharp practises erkenee— these sort of sharp practises are allowed to— these sort of sharp practises are allowed to persist with genes— are allowed to persist with perhaps longer— are allowed to persist with perhaps longer than they should do, perhaps longer than they should ee. simply— perhaps longer than they should do, simply because these people are do, simply because these people nernnee— do, simply because these people are petrified of— do, simply because these people are petrified of speaking out . are petrified of speaking out. kne— are petrified of speaking out. and rner— are petrified of speaking out. and that allows— are petrified of speaking out. and that allows the heavy handed eeereeen— and that allows the heavy handed eeereeen re— and that allows the heavy handed approach to continue. and so me— approach to continue. and so me rs— approach to continue. and so me is why— approach to continue. and so that is why many— approach to continue. and so that is why many farmers would really— that is why many farmers would reerkk irke— that is why many farmers would reerky krke re— that is why many farmers would really like to see— that is why many farmers would really like to see the government - really like to see the government extend the power of the government extend the power of rne greeen— government extend the power of rne greeery seee. — government extend the power of the grocery code. adjudicator as neu— the grocery code. adjudicator as even es— the grocery code. adjudicator as even es rne— the grocery code. adjudicator as well as the competition markets kernenrk— well as the competition markets knrnenrk ene— well as the competition markets authority and the— well as the competition markets authority and the sort of player a more interventionist role here in ereer— a more interventionist role here in ereer re— a more interventionist role here in order to address— a more interventionist role here in order to address some of that supply— in order to address some of that supplv enern— in order to address some of that supply chain imbalance. and rnere-s— supply chain imbalance. and rnere-s e— supply chain imbalance. and there's a role— supply chain imbalance. and there's a role for— supply chain imbalance. and there's a role for defra here as

neu— there's a role for defra here as even renn— there's a role for defra here as even nrrn rne — there's a role for defra here as well with the powers that they grenree— well with the powers that they were granted as— well with the powers that they were granted as part of the kgnenkrnre— were granted as part of the agriculture act,— were granted as part of the agriculture act, which was nessee— agriculture act, which was passed after— agriculture act, which was passed after brexit. but as we nrengnr— passed after brexit. but as we erengnr neck— passed after brexit. but as we brought back the, you know, the nen — brought back the, you know, the from brussels— brought back the, you know, the from brussels to _ brought back the, you know, the from brussels to westminster and the from brussels to westminster and rne eerekvee— from brussels to westminster and the devolved administrations, the devolved administrations, rne newer— the devolved administrations, rne newer ene— the devolved administrations, the power and the right to ege— the power and the right to manage our food system in the way— manage our food system in the we we— manage our food system in the we we we— manage our food system in the way that we want— manage our food system in the way that we want to wasn't newn— way that we want to wasn't brexit supposed— way that we want to wasn't brexit supposed to transform life brexit supposed to transform kne rer— brexit supposed to transform kne rer ns— brexit supposed to transform life for us and— brexit supposed to transform life for us and with farming and egnewkrwre— life for us and with farming and egnewkrwe .— life for us and with farming and agriculture , we— life for us and with farming and agriculture , we were out of the agriculture, we were out of the needed— agriculture, we were out of the dreaded common— agriculture, we were out of the dreaded common agricultural newsw— dreaded common agricultural policy wrrn— dreaded common agricultural policy with all— dreaded common agricultural policy with all the subsidies . policy with all the subsidies. nes— policy with all the subsidies. nes wer— policy with all the subsidies. has that happened _ policy with all the subsidies. has that happened in- policy with all the subsidies. has that happened in your view? andrew well, it certainly happened at varying speeds, but particularly swiftly in england. is this transition from the cap, as is this transition from the cap, es wen— is this transition from the cap, es wen sew— is this transition from the cap, es wen sew. re— is this transition from the cap, as you say, to the— is this transition from the cap, as you say, to the environmental rene— as you say, to the environmental land management— as you say, to the environmental land management scheme and the sewernnenr— land management scheme and the sewernnenr rs— land management scheme and the government is rightly very enthusiastic— government is rightly very enthusiastic about a system wnren— enthusiastic about a system wnren rs— enthusiastic about a system wnren rs gerng— enthusiastic about a system which is going to buy environmental goods and services fren— environmental goods and services nen rerrners — environmental goods and services from farmers. and— environmental goods and services from farmers. and so we're going to from farmers. and so we're going re see— from farmers. and so we're going to see landowners— from farmers. and so we're going to see landowners become more evenn— to see landowners become more ewenkw nenegrng— to see landowners become more overtly managing habitats for newer— overtly managing habitats for ewre ene— overtly managing habitats for

nature and for— overtly managing habitats for nature and for biodiversity rerner— nature and for biodiversity rather than— nature and for biodiversity rather than simply for food wedgeien— rather than simply for food production. but— rather than simply for food production. but in parallel with new— production. but in parallel with new rerners— production. but in parallel with that, farmers want a faux pas awkus— that, farmers want a faux pas awkus re— that, farmers want a faux pas awkus re re— that, farmers want a faux pas aukus to be maintained on food seewrw— aukus to be maintained on food seewrw ene— aukus to be maintained on food seewrw ene en— aukus to be maintained on food security and on food production took— security and on food production ree. neeewse— security and on food production too, because they— security and on food production too, because they see it as as as too, because they see it as as es e enneek— too, because they see it as as as a critical part— too, because they see it as as as a critical part of national seewrw— as a critical part of national seewrw .— as a critical part of national seewrw . kne— as a critical part of national security . and that is, i think , security. and that is, i think, why— security. and that is, i think, wnw rnew— security. and that is, i think, why they would— security. and that is, i think, why they would broadly welcome this intervention— why they would broadly welcome this intervention by rishi sunak renew— this intervention by rishi sunak renew re— this intervention by rishi sunak renew re serr— this intervention by rishi sunak today to call the— this intervention by rishi sunak today to call the food summit . today to call the food summit. rr-s— today to call the food summit. rr-s e— today to call the food summit. rr-s e nrsr— today to call the food summit. it's a first step— today to call the food summit. it's a first step to— today to call the food summit. it's a first step to showing rner— it's a first step to showing we were— it's a first step to showing that there perhaps they are and the government— that there perhaps they are and the government is— that there perhaps they are and the government is now taking rnrs— the government is now taking this seriously.— the government is now taking this seriously. but this may be too this seriously. but this may be ree unke— this seriously. but this may be too little, too— this seriously. but this may be too little, too late— this seriously. but this may be too little, too late for the renes. — too little, too late for the tories. we're— too little, too late for the tories. we're seeing support for the government— tories. we're seeing support for the government among farmers who snewre— the government among farmers who snewe ne— the government among farmers who snewe ne ene— the government among farmers who should be one of— the government among farmers who should be one of their traditional— should be one of their traditional power bases for dramatically, _ traditional power bases for dramatically, according to our own farmers weekly research , in own farmers weekly research, in the own farmers weekly research, in we kesr— own farmers weekly research, in we kesr rwe— own farmers weekly research, in the last two years,— own farmers weekly research, in the last two years, support for we— the last two years, support for the conservatives— the last two years, support for the conservatives has fallen nen— the conservatives has fallen nen m.— the conservatives has fallen nen we re— the conservatives has fallen from 72% to under 50. interesting— from 72% to under 50. interesting - from 72% to under 50. interesting . g from 72% to under 50.- interesting all right. thank you, andrew. andrew meredith. there editor of farmers weekly.

we're going to be talking to a farmer as well in just a little while to what they think. while to hear what they think. olivia, the conference today, wreneer— olivia, the conference today, michael gove— olivia, the conference today, michael gove is— olivia, the conference today, michael gove is speaking at this eenereneer n— michael gove is speaking at this conference. it seen— michael gove is speaking at this conference. it seen this conference as- conference. it seen this conference as a hotbed of semen— conference as a hotbed of sedition and— conference as a hotbed of sedition and rebellion. yet sedition and rebellion. and yet we-we-rne— sedition and rebellion. and yet we've the levelling up we've got the levelling up seererew— we've got the levelling up secretary who's— we've got the levelling up secretary who's supposed to be er— secretary who's supposed to be er krsnr — secretary who's supposed to be one of rishi sunak's most loyal ewes.— one of rishi sunak's most loyal ewes. nes— one of rishi sunak's most loyal allies. he's speaking today. nes— allies. he's speaking today. nes-re— allies. he's speaking today. he's-to-keir. he's going to attack keir semen— he's going to attack keir starmer, rightly , over he's going to attack keir- starmer,-rightly , over his starmer, quite rightly, over his pren— starmer, quite rightly, over his wen-eu— starmer, quite rightly, over his plan-all.citizens. starmer, quite rightly, over his plan all citizens the plan to give all eu citizens the were— plan to give all eu citizens the were er— plan to give all eu citizens the were er rne— plan to give all eu citizens the vote at the general election . vote at the general election. vesrereew— vote at the general election. vesrereew we — vote at the general election. yesterday we -the - vote at the general election. yesterday we the home yesterday we had the home seererew— yesterday we had the home secretary there _ yesterday we had the home secretary there ._ yesterday we had the home secretary there . is a hotbed secretary there. is it a hotbed of opportunism?_ secretary there. is it a hotbed of opportunism? are they all nesrnenrng— of opportunism? are they all positioning for— of opportunism? are they all positioning for the leadership eenresr— positioning for the leadership contest which— positioning for the leadership contest which they think is eenrnge— contest which they think is eenrnge n— contest which they think is coming? if the— contest which they think is coming? if the tories lose the ekeerrene — coming? if the tories lose the election? well,— coming? if the tories lose the election? well, i— coming? if the tories lose the election? innit“ coming? if the tories lose the election? innit“ g election? well, i have to say it did feel yesterday as they were suella braverman's speech was a pitch the leadership. it pitch for the leadership. it felt a bit presumptive. it felt as it was pitch the as though it was a pitch for the leadership. once tories had leadership. once the tories had lost which of lost the election, which of course yet lost. lost the election, which of courdidn't yet lost. lost the election, which of courdidn't lash yet lost. lost the election, which of courdidn't lash out yet lost. lost the election, which of courdidn't lash out and lost. lost the election, which of courdidn't lash out and say. she didn't lash out and say anything against rishi sunak. in fact , most of anything against rishi sunak. in fact, most of her anything against rishi sunak. in fact , most of her speech was was fact, most of her speech was was pretty much rehashed from from speeches that she's made before. there were big chunks of it which were exactly the same word

for as her conference for word as her conference speech. what quite speech. but what was quite interesting about it was the timing. obviously sunak in timing. obviously rishi sunak in iceland about iceland today, talking about his plan illegal plan to bring down illegal immigration , explaining why it's immigration, explaining why it's the humane thing to do is to stop the gangs of people smugglers, etcetera. suella smugglers, etcetera. and suella braverman de—man stood up yesterday and well, yes, yesterday and said, well, yes, yes, but yes, that's all very well. but the problem is legal the bigger problem is legal migration. well yes, i migration. right? well yes, i think there are plenty of voters who will that she is who will think that she is right, it's going to be right, because it's going to be 700,007 rising to a million. when remember that 700,007 rising to a million. . when-remember that david when you remember that david ceneren-keng- when you remember that david cameron, long ago said cameron, not so long ago said we— cameron, not so long ago said we we— cameron, not so long ago said that we needed— cameron, not so long ago said that we needed to— cameron, not so long ago said that we needed to get migration rnre— that we needed to get migration rnre-er— that we needed to get migration into-of thousands- that we needed to get migration into of thousands and into the tens of thousands and a figure— into the tens of thousands and a figure er— into the tens of thousands and a figure of 140,000— into the tens of thousands and a figure of 140,000 during the sewing— figure of 140,000 during the during ene— figure of 140,000 during the during the early— figure of 140,000 during the during the early 20 tens, he seke.— during the early 20 tens, he seke. wes— during the early 20 tens, he said, was proof— during the early 20 tens, he said, was proof that migration ew— said, was proof that migration ew er— said, was proof that migration was out of control . innit“ "rt; was out of control. well, we're now expecting it to go up from 400, 504,000 last year, which was the record to somewhere between 700,000 and 1 million. and what it seems to be is a mixture of low paid workers coming here on skilled worker visas. jeremy hunt is very pro this because he wants lots of young migrants contributing to the economy . but at the moment

the economy. but at the moment you can come here on a skilled worker visa. if you're earning 26,000, lower the 26,000, 20% lower than the median wage and you've got all these dependents of students. so students coming here on one year master's visas, bringing with them sort of 5 or 6 family members. so suella braverman was talking about, you know, getting a that , which doesn't a lid on that, which doesn't seem to be rishi sunak's priority at all. so there is a bit of a split there the bit of a split there and the chancellor wants bring chancellor wants to bring in this but we've got this cheap labour, but we've got 1.5 people on the dole 1.5 million people on the dole and million people long term and 2.5 million people long term sick really long term sick. are they really long term sicke— sick. are they really long term sreke weir.— sick. are they really long term sick? well, skiving_ m are they really long term sick? well, skiving that was sen— sick? well, skiving that was senlrne. — sick? well, skiving that was sort lthe, -point- sick? well, skiving that was sort the, point that sort of the, the point that see — sort of the, the point that suella _was i sort of the, the point that- suella_was making suella braverman was making a unke— suella braverman was making a we err— suella braverman was making a little bit more— suella braverman was making a little bit more subtly, maybe saving— little bit more subtly, maybe saying ener— little bit more subtly, maybe saying that-not- little bit more subtly, maybe saying that not paid to be saying that we're not paid to be seeke— saying that we're not paid to be swnrke en— saying that we're not paid to be swnrke en en— saying that we're not paid to be subtle on gb news olivia he's not subtle on gb news olivia he's ner greening— subtle on gb news olivia he's ner errenrng re— subtle on gb news olivia he's not pitching to be— subtle on gb news olivia he's not pitching to be pm no, not wen— not pitching to be pm no, not wer- wer— not pitching to be pm no, not yet. not certainly— not pitching to be pm no, not yet. not certainly not. �*vw�*rt; yet. not certainly not. we've got— yet. not certainly not. we've gee 5— yet. not certainly not. we've gee s nruren— yet. not certainly not. we've got 5 million people working age people out of work long term sickness, higher than it's ever been. sickness, higher than it's ever been . the spectator has been been. the spectator has been doing a fantastic data series charting this , and suella charting this, and suella braverman was saying , well, we braverman was saying, well, we need to learn how to do things

ourselves, obviously for ourselves, but obviously for jeremy hunt, whose priority it is to make sure that the books are balanced year on year and that inflation doesn't doesn't exceed the figures that we were expecting and that gdp continues to go up the short term solution is obviously just to plug those gaps with with lower medium skilled migrants . so it'll be skilled migrants. so it'll be really interesting to see how that cabinet split plays out . that cabinet split plays out. all right. thank you, olivia. krgnr— all right. thank you, olivia. krgnr we— all right. thank you, olivia. right we have— all right. thank you, olivia. right we have been talking about the right we have been talking about we enme— right we have been talking about the prime minister's meeting wren— the prime minister's meeting with european— the prime minister's meeting with european leaders today, wnere—wge- with european leaders today,i where—urge them with european leaders today,- where_urge them to where he's going to urge them to unne— where he's going to urge them to we re— where he's going to urge them to unite to protect— where he's going to urge them to unite to protect the _ where he's going to urge them to unite to protect the leaky nereers— unite to protect the leaky borders that _ unite to protect the leaky borders that we've just been discussing.— borders that we've just been discussing-that- borders that we've just been discussing, that to the discussing, adding that to the swenr— discussing, adding that to the current international migration swsren— current international migration system-broken. _ current international migration system broken. current international migration. system lbroken. _sunak is system is broken. rishi sunak is facing a revolt from his own backyard his home office backyard with his home office with the home secretary. suella braverman's speech has been interpreted as olivia was saying, his saying, as a challenge to his position which of position on migration, which of course . so joining now course it was. so joining us now is course it was. so joining us now rs-nekrnser— course it was. so joining us now is-political editor- is gb news political editor weren— is gb news political editor darren—good. is gb news political editor- darren_good morning, darren mccaffrey. good morning, weren— darren mccaffrey. good morning, derren wner-s— darren mccaffrey. good morning, darren. what's the _ darren mccaffrey. good morning, darren. what's the purpose of nsn— darren. what's the purpose of new senek— darren. what's the purpose of rishi sunak making this trip? rnere-s— rishi sunak making this trip? there's rather— rishi sunak making this trip? there's rather a— rishi sunak making this trip? there's rather a lot to deal wren— there's rather a lot to deal wrrn er— there's rather a lot to deal wrrn er sne— there's rather a lot to deal with at the moment here. isn't

rneree — with at the moment here. isn't were keen.— with at the moment here. isn't there? yeah, there- with at the moment here. isn't there? yeah, there is- with at the moment here. isn't there? “cir?" “rt:it: 3“ with at the moment here. isn't there? “cir?“ “rtit 3“ there? yeah, there is an awful lot to deal with. the prime minister has got a pretty busy schedule actually over the next couple of or so as you've couple of days or so as you've been talking morning, been talking about this morning, he's farmers and he's meeting those farmers and food chiefs in downing food industry chiefs in downing street. he's then going to nip effectively across the iceland as you do this afternoon for this council of europe meeting . this council of europe meeting. i think there's a whole range of issues that rishi sunak clearly feels strongly about why feels quite strongly about why he in that room, not he wants to be in that room, not least he wants to raise least of all he wants to raise this migration . this issue of migration. clearly, one of his five pledges is around illegal migration , not is around illegal migration, not what you guys have just been talking about, but illegal migration with the stop the boats across the english channel. and this, unsurprisingly, is not a challenge. facing unsurprisingly, is not a challenglt. facing unsurprisingly, is not a challenglt is facing unsurprisingly, is not a challenglt is a facing unsurprisingly, is not a challenglt is a challengezing unsurprisingly, is not a challenglt is a challenge faced the uk. it is a challenge faced by most european countries . and by most european countries. and effectively there is an argument to be made that this will only be solved with greater cooperation and a sense of how europe as a whole could deal with migration. so he's likely to raise that. but second of all, you know , again, we come

all, you know, again, we come back to this issue. we thought with president zelenskyy in the uk yesterday , the council of uk yesterday, the council of europe, russia was a member. it has been suspended . and since has been suspended. and since that invasion last year and there is a real sense of wanting to show solidarity. we're expecting president zelenskyy to dial in to that meeting and also an affirmation from the current members that russia is not only doing wrong, but is going to have to do right in the future in terms of potentially its restoration of when this restoration of ukraine when this war comes an end. but then war comes to an end. but then the minister leaves that the prime minister leaves that meeting today. there's not many , many journalists with him, and he's effectively then not really going to come back for here a very before he goes to a g7 very long before he goes to a g7 meeting in japan. okay. having this european council meeting in iceland, i never think about iceland, i never think about iceland as being part of europe . no. a nordic country . no. isn't it a nordic country ? — . no. isn't it a nordic country e r— . no. isn't it a nordic country e r ween— . no. isn't it a nordic country e r ween .— . no. isn't it a nordic country e r ween . wen.— . no. isn't it a nordic country ? i yeah , well, it's- . no. isn't it a nordic country ? i yeah , well, it's not- no. isn't it a nordic country ? i yeah, well, it's not for me. yeah why iceland? iceland well, sense— yeah why iceland? iceland well,

nense sne— yeah why iceland? iceland well, because the council— / why iceland? iceland well, because the council of europe is esrnekw.— because the council of europe is esrnekw. rr-s— because the council of europe is esrnekw. rr-s ger— because the council of europe is actually, it's got nothing to do wren— actually, it's got nothing to do wrrn sne— actually, it's got nothing to do with the european union. . with the european union. it's a nnsn— with the european union. it's a nnsn winer— with the european union. it's a much wider body.— with the european union. it's a much wider body. hence why russia was in it. but you know, it physically. technically is iceland on the european continental shelf. it is. it is part of the eea as well . you can part of the eea as well. you can you can travel if you're an eu citizen to iceland. obviously it's got a long historical links to denmark and to the other nordic countries . to denmark and to the other nordic countries. in fact, you have very strong links to the uk and ireland way back in the day, and ireland way back in the day, a very long time ago, particularly to scotland. so yeah, you yeah, i think on the whole you can regard he's running can regard yeah, he's running eurovision sense of the word in the sense the the eurovision sense of the word. and darren, he's word. right. and darren, he's gerrrng— word. right. and darren, he's gernng-err— word. right. and darren, he's getting-air miles- word. right. and darren, he's getting-air miles this. getting a few air miles this week— getting a few air miles this week because— getting a few air miles this week because he's going to tokyo as week because he's going to tokyo es wen— week because he's going to tokyo as well political— week because he's going to tokyo as well political who as well political leaders who are-political— as well political leaders who are political trouble often as well political leaders who are abroadtical trouble often as well political leaders who are abroadticrburnish e often as well political leaders who are abroadticrburnish theirzn go abroad to burnish their credentials— go abroad to burnish their credentials as— go abroad to burnish their credentials as international sreresnen— credentials as international statesmen and— credentials as international statesmen and women. mrs. rnersner— statesmen and women. mrs. thatcher was— statesmen and women. mrs. thatcher was in— statesmen and women. mrs. thatcher was in paris when it all thatcher was in paris when it err reu— thatcher was in paris when it en en enen.— thatcher was in paris when it all fell apart. of— thatcher was in paris when it all fell apart. of course . yeah all fell apart. of course. yeah rneeee. — all fell apart. of course. yeah rneeee. kne— all fell apart. of course. yeah indeed. and you've- all fell apart. of course. yeah indeed. “r: all fell apart. of course. yeah indeed. ' “r: : indeed. and you've often found that, i mean, just walking to things. i mean, first of all, i mean the g seven, he can't really afford to miss that. it's

the main big international summit year alongside the summit of the year alongside the g 20. i mean , the uk's going to g 20. i mean, the uk's going to be one of what, seven, seven member states there. he member states there. so he alongside president biden and you know leaders and xi you know eu leaders and xi jinping and others. so he will definitely need to be at that. but you're right, he is away for quite a long time. he's going to miss pmqs tomorrow. he's not back, i think, until the start of week in of the of next week in terms of the political trouble he's in. clearly waves and clearly there are waves and a bit clearly there are waves and a bh and clearly there are waves and a bit and turbulence bit of bubbles and turbulence here . but is here and there. but it is interesting someone like interesting that someone like jacob let's jacob rees—mogg, who let's be honest about no gb news honest about it, no gb news presenter, someone who's presenter, but someone who's very of this current very critical of this current government is also very clearly stated . now was stated at the weekend. now was not a change of not the time for a change of leader. i think he said would leader. i think he said it would be political suicide to do so before next general before the next general election. so while yes, there are difficulties at i are difficulties at home, i don't actual don't think there's any actual threat premiership . threat to his premiership. okay. all right. thank you, weren— okay. all right. thank you, darren-know,- okay. all right. thank you, darren. know, when we said darren. you know, when we said rnrs— darren. you know, when we said we nernrng— darren. you know, when we said this morning we're— darren. you know, when we said this morning we're talking about sneernen-s— this morning we're talking about superman's-and— this morning we're talking about superman's and bosses superman's skits and the bosses wereisnnek.— superman's skits and the bosses were|sunak, that's— superman's skits and the bosses were sunak, that's going to rishi sunak, that's going to rserene. — rishi sunak, that's going to iceland. -thought- rishi sunak, that's going to. iceland. -thought.was iceland. you thought it was going to the supermarket? i did

for minute. lie. for a minute. i can't lie. rnere-e— for a minute. i can't lie. rnere-e ee— for a minute. i can't lie. there'd be more votes in it if you— there'd be more votes in it if wen-rsekene. - there'd be more votes in it if you-iceland. the. you went to iceland. the supermarket— you went to iceland. the supermarket going to supermarket store, than going to iceland for the european council nobody's of to talk nobody's ever heard of to talk about problems illegal about the problems with illegal migration about the problems with illegal migrati coming legally. people coming here legally. prime minister, you said you'd cut now. cut it. get on with it now. prince is set to face yet prince harry is set to face yet enerner— prince harry is set to face yet enerner kegek— prince harry is set to face yet another legal battle today, this fine— another legal battle today, this rime—erersel time against the home office sesnnw— time against the home office over security provisions for him ene— over security provisions for him ene nrs— over security provisions for him ene nrs renrw— over security provisions for him and his family when they're in the and his family when they're in we wk. — and his family when they're in the uk. -national- and his family when they're in the uk. it the uk. our national reporter paul hawkins has joy paul hawkins has the joy of being the royal court of being at the royal court of justice to the from justice to hear the latest from our troublesome our querulous, troublesome prince harry. paul, what's happening ? yeah morning to you happening? yeah morning to you tern.— happening? yeah morning to you nern. rers— happening? yeah morning to you both. let's see.— happening? yeah morning to you both. let's see. prince— “g7’ / morning to you both. let's see. prince harry renew.— both. let's see. prince harry renew. skew.— both. let's see. prince harry renew. ekew. rs— both. let's see. prince harry today. okay. is taking on the neme— today. okay. is taking on the home office. _ today. okay. is taking on the home office. it— today. okay. is taking on the home office. it is— today. okay. is taking on the home office. it is today. and rnrs— home office. it is today. and we rs— home office. it is today. and this is about— home office. it is today. and this is about his— home office. it is today. and this is about his personal ereresrren— this is about his personal ereresrren .— this is about his personal protection . automatic personal protection. automatic personal reuse— protection. automatic personal police protection,— protection. automatic personal police protection, which in reernew— police protection, which in february 2020,— police protection, which in february 2020, the home office sere— february 2020, the home office see n— february 2020, the home office said it wouldn't— february 2020, the home office said it wouldn't be— february 2020, the home office said it wouldn't be able to newne— said it wouldn't be able to trends we— said it wouldn't be able to provide the same degree of ereresrren— provide the same degree of protection to _ provide the same degree of protection to him and his family enwrnere— protection to him and his family enwrnree wnen— protection to him and his family anymore when he— protection to him and his family anymore when he enters the uk. we— anymore when he enters the uk. we wes— anymore when he enters the uk. that was about— anymore when he enters the uk. that was about a— anymore when he enters the uk. that was about a month after he sreneee— that was about a month after he sreeeee nesk— that was about a month after he stepped back from _ that was about a month after he stepped back from his saying we— stepped back from his saying we ne— stepped back from his saying that he wasn't— stepped back from his saying that he wasn't going to fulfil rewer— that he wasn't going to fulfil rewek enrres— that he wasn't going to fulfil royal duties any— that he wasn't going to fulfil royal duties any more. he did

ener— royal duties any more. he did ener re— royal duties any more. he did errer re pew— royal duties any more. he did offer to pay for— royal duties any more. he did offer to pay for that protection . enr— offer to pay for that protection . enr rne— offer to pay for that protection , but the home— offer to pay for that protection , but the home office rejected rner— , but the home office rejected rner .— , but the home office rejected rner. ne— , but the home office rejected rner. we rnen— , but the home office rejected that . he then started legal that. he then started legal ereseeerngs— that. he then started legal proceedings and now we've wound up proceedings and now we've wound ne er— proceedings and now we've wound ne er rne— proceedings and now we've wound ne er rne nrgn— proceedings and now we've wound up at the high court today where rnere-s— up at the high court today where rnere-s gerng— up at the high court today where rnere-s gerng re— up at the high court today where there's going to be— up at the high court today where there's going to be a brief neenng— there's going to be a brief neenng re— there's going to be a brief hearing to find— there's going to be a brief hearing to find out whether it rnen— hearing to find out whether it rnen-re— hearing to find out whether it rnen-re e— hearing to find out whether it then-to a full- hearing to find out whether it then to a full hearing. now then goes to a full hearing. now then goes to a full hearing. now rne neenng— then goes to a full hearing. now rne neenng rs— then goes to a full hearing. now the hearing is being held on the grennes— the hearing is being held on the grennes rner— the hearing is being held on the grounds that he— the hearing is being held on the grounds that he feels prince nerw— grounds that he feels prince nerrw snenre— grounds that he feels prince harry should have been told enenr— harry should have been told eeenr rne— harry should have been told about the policy— harry should have been told about the policy before that eesrsren— about the policy before that decision was— about the policy before that decision was reached by the home ornse— decision was reached by the home orrrse ene— decision was reached by the home office and that— decision was reached by the home office and that he— decision was reached by the home office and that he should have been— office and that he should have been allowed _ office and that he should have been allowed to— office and that he should have been allowed to make representations been allowed to make- representations- home representations to the home orrrse— representations to the home office-relation— representations to the home office relation to office in relation to that eesrsren. — office in relation to that decision. going office in relation to that decision.-going have decision. so we're going to have a decision. so we're going to have e enen— decision. so we're going to have a brief,-hearing_ decision. so we're going to have a brief, hearing today and a brief, short hearing today and the a brief, short hearing today and rne rnege— a brief, short hearing today and rne rnege wir— a brief, short hearing today and the judge will decide whether it rnen— the judge will decide whether it rnen gees— the judge will decide whether it rnen gees re — the judge will decide whether it then goes to hearing. then goes to a full hearing. weenwnrre.— then goes to a full hearing. meanwhile, another part of meanwhile, in another part of the meanwhile, in another part of rne newer— meanwhile, in another part of the royal courts— meanwhile, in another part of the royal courts of justice, nes— the royal courts of justice, ne-s rrgnrrng— the royal courts of justice, he's fighting mirror group newseeeers— he's fighting mirror group newspapers allegations of newspapers over allegations of enene— newspapers over allegations of enene-. — newspapers over allegations of enene-. renn- newspapers over allegations of phone-. paul, this. newspapers over allegations of phone-. paul, this is| phone hacking. paul, this is really all about guns , isn't it? really all about guns, isn't it? isn't this about the fact that if harry has the royal protection , then they can carry protection, then they can carry guns and if he has his own protection , of course they protection, of course they can't. but if he says, well, i will pay for them to carry guns , then that opens the door for any leader from any country or

any leader from any country or any body in a position of power to come over here and say, well, i'm going to pay to have protection with guns as well. if i misunderstood that . i'm no i misunderstood that. i'm no expert on the matter- 3: i'm no expert on the matter either . 3: i'm no expert on the matter either. but rner— expert on the matter either. but rner wenre— expert on the matter either. but rner wenre ne— expert on the matter either. but that would be the— expert on the matter either. but that would be the logic, i guess . rrsren— that would be the logic, i guess . rrsren rne— that would be the logic, i guess . listen, the home— that would be the logic, i guess . listen, the home office said rner— . listen, the home office said rner we— . listen, the home office said rner we ee— . listen, the home office said that we are not— . listen, the home office said that we are not guns for hire. rner-s— that we are not guns for hire. rner-s rne— that we are not guns for hire. that's the phrase— that we are not guns for hire. that's the phrase they use. so rnew— that's the phrase they use. so rnew reresree— that's the phrase they use. so they rejected that— that's the phrase they use. so they rejected that that offer enrngnr— they rejected that that offer enrngnr .— they rejected that that offer outright . and— they rejected that that offer outright . and then that's now outright. and then that's now reen— outright. and then that's now keen re— outright. and then that's now keen re nerw— outright. and then that's now lead to harry seeking this rnersrer— lead to harry seeking this judicial review— lead to harry seeking this judicial review of the of that eesrsren. — judicial review of the of that decision. so— judicial review of the of that decision. so we'll find out what the decision. so we'll find out what rne rnege— decision. so we'll find out what rne rnege nes— decision. so we'll find out what the judge has to— decision. so we'll find out what the judge has to say later and rnen— the judge has to say later and then whether— the judge has to say later and then whether it— the judge has to say later and then whether it will go to a nu— then whether it will go to a nu neenng— then whether it will go to a full hearing or— then whether it will go to a full hearing or not. q” rt.rt:r. full hearing or not. of course, rent.— full hearing or not. of course, new. er— full hearing or not. of course, paul, at coronation paul, paul, at the coronation paul, which at, albeit very which harry was at, albeit very briefly, he would have been covered royal protection covered by royal protection officers because he was there as a of royal family and a member of the royal family and they armed . yeah, that they would be armed. yeah, that would have happened at the coronation. but listen, the home orrrse— coronation. but listen, the home orrrse nes— coronation. but listen, the home office has come— coronation. but listen, the home office has come to— coronation. but listen, the home office has come to this- trt:r“ but listen, the home office has come to this decision a office has come to this decision e nenrn— office has come to this decision e nenrn ener— office has come to this decision a month after he— office has come to this decision a month after he after he desired— a month after he after he decided to _ a month after he after he decided to step back from day to day decided to step back from day to new newer— decided to step back from day to day royal duties,— decided to step back from day to day royal duties, not merely insr— day royal duties, not merely just attending— day royal duties, not merely just attending those kind of nnge— just attending those kind of nnge ene— just attending those kind of nnge err— just attending those kind of huge one off royal so huge one off royal events. so rner— huge one off royal events. so that decision— huge one off royal events. so that decision by— huge one off royal events. so that decision by the home

enee.— that decision by the home office, that'll— that decision by the home office, that'll be scrutin ized by we— office, that'll be scrutin ized by rne nege.— office, that'll be scrutin ized by the judge, one would imagine, wren— by the judge, one would imagine, rerer. ene— by the judge, one would imagine, later, and then— by the judge, one would imagine, later, and then we'll find out wnerner— later, and then we'll find out wnerner rr-s— later, and then we'll find out whether it's going to go to a nu— whether it's going to go to a full judicial— whether it's going to go to a full judicial review. okay. rnenk— full judicial review. okay. rnenkren.— full judicial review. okay. thank you, paul. of- full judicial review. cite/303g of course, full judicial review. okay. - thank you, paul. of course, when rrnnn— thank you, paul. of course, when rrnnn senes— thank you, paul. of course, when trump comes here,— thank you, paul. of course, when trump comes here, any- of course, when trump comes here, any any prime wrnrsrer— trump comes here, any any prime wrnrsrer senes— trump comes here, any any prime minister comes here— trump comes here, any any prime minister comes here from abroad. t hey— minister comes here from abroad. they-90t— minister comes here from abroad. rnew-ger-ernee- they have got their armed ereresrren— protection officers because rnew-re— protection officers becausei rnew-re—eerng they're public figures doing public— they're public figures doing public enrw. — they're public figures doing public duty. harry is no longer a public duty. harry is no longer e public— public duty. harry is no longer a public—choice- public duty. harry is no longer a public—choice is. a public figure. his choice is ressrnerrng. — a public figure. his choice is fascinating. i— a public figure. his choice is fascinating. g g“ fascinating. i know it might seem a bit dry, that court case, but effectively he harry, brought this action for judicial review when queen elizabeth was still alive . so he was taking still alive. so he was taking his granny to court effectively, and now he's taking his dad to court. well, of course they would say a matter for the would say it's a matter for the home office. of course, if home office. but of course, if we— home office. but of course, if the-intervened- home office. but of course, if the-intervened to- home office. but of course, if the - intervened to -to i the king intervened to say to we— the king intervened to say to rne rene— the king intervened to say to the home secretary, do the home secretary, i really do wenr— the home secretary, i really do wenr ny— the home secretary, i really do wenr nw sen— the home secretary, i really do wenr nw re— the home secretary, i really do want my son to have protection, wear..— want my son to have protection, veahr enr— want my son to have protection, yeahr enr-neee— want my son to have protection, yeah, but-made his- want my son to have protection, yeah, but made his choice . yeah, but he's made his choice. as we— yeah, but he's made his choice. as rne eneen— yeah, but he's made his choice. as the queen said— yeah, but he's made his choice. as the queen said to him, my eeer— as the queen said to him, my new harwe— as the queen said to him, my new harryr wen— as the queen said to him, my dear harry, you can't be half in ene— dear harry, you can't be half in end nen— dear harry, you can't be half in end nen enr— dear harry, you can't be half in and half out your— dear harry, you can't be half in and half out your or and half out your royal or wne— and half out your royal or wen-re-we— and half out your royal or you're no sympathy at all. you're not. no sympathy at all. new— you're not. no sympathy at all. nerw. r-n— you're not. no sympathy at all. nerw. r-n serrw— you're not. no sympathy at all. harry. i'm sorry. stay in wnerne— harry. i'm sorry. stay in america. will- harry. i'm sorry. stay in america. will you do us all a rewewe — america. will you do us all a favour? right.— america. will you do us all a favour? right. still- america. will you do us all a favour? 3g“ gt america. will you do us all a favour? 3g gt t favour? right. still to come, we're be looking into we're going to be looking into the prices what the growing food prices and what the growing food prices and what the minister doing to

the prime minister is doing to fix this is the point on gb fix it. this is the point on gb news britain's channel. news britain's news channel. good morning. i'm greg dewhurst and good morning. i'm greg dewhurst ene este— good morning. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to— good morning. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb wens— and welcome to your latest gb news whether— and welcome to your latest gb news whether it's— and welcome to your latest gb news whether it's going to a news whether it's going to be a dry news whether it's going to be a ew-eneee— news whether it's going to be a ew-eneee wrrn— news whether it's going to be a dry ahead with high pressure news whether it's going to be a dricharge,iead with high pressure news whether it's going to be a dricharge, wei with high pressure news whether it's going to be a dricharge, we could high pressure news whether it's going to be a dricharge, we could high pfewure in charge, we could see a few sewens— in charge, we could see a few showers-across- in charge, we could see a few showers across the north showers largely across the north ene— showers largely across the north end eesr— showers largely across the north end eesr er— showers largely across the north and east of the— showers largely across the north and east of the uk— showers largely across the north and east of the uk and feeling gnrre— and east of the uk and feeling gnrre — and east of the uk and feeling gnrre r..— and east of the uk and feeling quite warm in sunshine. high quite warm in the sunshine. high nresswe—es we- quite warm in the sunshine. high pressure as we move pressure dominating as we move rnrengn— pressure dominating as we move rnrengn rnrs— pressure dominating as we move through this though does through this week though it does ewew er— through this week though it does move away at times and allows week— move away at times and allows week weerner— move away at times and allows weak weather fronts to topple ewenrern—i over, giving some patchy rain rergew— over, giving some patchy rain rergew-rne— over, giving some patchy rain largely-the far- over, giving some patchy rain largely the far north of largely across the far north of we— largely across the far north of rne wk. — largely across the far north of rne wk. wenw— largely across the far north of the uk. many of— largely across the far north of the uk. many of us fine and dry ene— the uk. many of us fine and dry and temperatures— the uk. many of us fine and dry and temperatures rising as the week— and temperatures rising as the week-ree— and temperatures rising as the week-too. after- and temperatures rising as the week-too. after a- and temperatures rising as the week too. after a chilly week goes on too. after a chilly sren— week goes on too. after a chilly sren-nernrng.— week goes on too. after a chilly start-morning.-got. start this morning. we've got erenrw— start this morning. we've got erenrw er— start this morning. we've got plenty of sunshine come, plenty of sunshine to come, however, as we _ plenty of sunshine to come, however, as we move towards the errerneen — however, as we move towards the errerneen rne— however, as we move towards the afternoon, the cloud— however, as we move towards the afternoon, the cloud will bubble up afternoon, the cloud will bubble upla— afternoon, the cloud will bubble nele err— afternoon, the cloud will bubble nele err mere— afternoon, the cloud will bubble up.a bit more in— afternoon, the cloud will bubble up a bit more in the way of up so a bit more in the way of grey— up so a bit more in the way of grew skies— up so a bit more in the way of grey skies afternoon. grey skies for the afternoon. enr— grey skies for the afternoon.i enr—sens but this should still be some snnnw— but this should still be some snnnw seerrs. — but this should still be some sunny spells. risk of a few sunny spells. the risk of a few sewens— sunny spells. the risk of a few sserwens rs— sunny spells. the risk of a few showers is largely— sunny spells. the risk of a few showers is largely across parts of showers is largely across parts er—werrnerni of scotland, perhaps northern rnreng— of scotland, perhaps northern ireland-across- ireland. and later across eesern— ireland. and later across eastern parts— ireland. and later across eastern parts of england. 1 or 2 of eastern parts of england. 1 or 2 er rnese— eastern parts of england. 1 or 2 of these could— eastern parts of england. 1 or 2 of these could be— eastern parts of england. 1 or 2 of these could be heavy at rrnes— of these could be heavy at times,-most- of these could be heavy at times, most places staying times, but most places staying dry times, but most places staying ew—snnsnrne.- dry and in the sunshine, temperatures— dry and in the sunshine, temperatures reaching the mid to nrgn— temperatures reaching the mid to nrgn-rs.— temperatures reaching the mid to nrgn-rs. re— temperatures reaching the mid to high 18, 19 degrees temperatures reaching the mid to high 18,19 degrees as high teens, 18, 19 degrees as a maximum temperature into the evening— maximum temperature into the evening rime.— maximum temperature into the evening time. we— maximum temperature into the evening time. we could still see a

evening time. we could still see erew— evening time. we could still see e rew sserwens— evening time. we could still see a few showers across southern sserrene— a few showers across southern. scotland—england scotland and north—east england just scotland and north—east england insr-rnerr— scotland and north—east england insr-rnerr new— just moving their way southwards, - just moving their way southwards, but they to southwards, but they tend to nuke— southwards, but they tend to were enr— southwards, but they tend to fizzle out and— southwards, but they tend to fizzle out and skies fizzle out and then skies genererw— fizzle out and then skies generally clear for most of us, eernens— generally clear for most of us, eernens r— generally clear for most of us, eernees r er— generally clear for most of us, eernees r er 2— generally clear for most of us, perhaps 1 or 2 mist and fog nersnes— perhaps 1 or 2 mist and fog patches where— perhaps 1 or 2 mist and fog patches where skies fall light. kne— patches where skies fall light. and egern— patches where skies fall light. and egern .— patches where skies fall light. and again , quite— patches where skies fall light. and again , quite a chilly night and again, quite a chilly night to and again, quite a chilly night re se— and again, quite a chilly night re sens-we— and again, quite a chilly night to come the clearest skies to come under the clearest skies rerrrng— to come under the clearest skies rerrrnglnre— to come under the clearest skies rerrrnglnre re— to come under the clearest skies falling-mid to low— to come under the clearest skies falling mid to low single falling to mid to low single rrgnres— falling to mid to low single rrgnres rn— falling to mid to low single figures in the— falling to mid to low single figures in the countryside , figures in the countryside, rewns— figures in the countryside, rewns ene— figures in the countryside, towns and cities holding up eernens— towns and cities holding up eernees rnsr— towns and cities holding up perhaps just thicker cloud newng— perhaps just thicker cloud newng rnre— perhaps just thicker cloud moving into the far north to sren— moving into the far north to start wednesday morning as this nenr— start wednesday morning as this nerr weerner— start wednesday morning as this next weather system starts to move _atlantic. i next weather system starts toi move _atlantic. but move in from the atlantic. but enr— move in from the atlantic. but enr rer— move in from the atlantic. but enr rer nenw— move in from the atlantic. but but for many, another fine day wrrn— but for many, another fine day wrrn rner— but for many, another fine day with that high— but for many, another fine day with that high pressure in snerge.— with that high pressure in snerge. erenrw— with that high pressure in charge, plenty of sunny spells. rnsr— charge, plenty of sunny spells. rnsr-rnengn— charge, plenty of sunny spells. just-though, into- charge, plenty of sunny spells. just though, into the just notice, though, into the errerneen— just notice, though, into the afternoon, perhaps some eastern erees-sersnrng— afternoon, perhaps some eastern areas-catching the- afternoon, perhaps some eastern areas catching the odd areas just catching the odd snew— areas just catching the odd sharp shower.— areas just catching the odd sharp shower. but again, most nkeses— sharp shower. but again, most ereses wir— sharp shower. but again, most places will avoid— sharp shower. but again, most places will avoid these and that rren— places will avoid these and that rein-nekrng— places will avoid these and that rain making steady progress rain just making steady progress eesrweres— rain just making steady progress eastwards-central- rain just making steady progress eastwards central and eastwards across central and nerrnern— eastwards across central and northern scotland. so quite snw— northern scotland. so quite snrrw nee.— northern scotland. so quite chilly here. but— northern scotland. so quite chilly here. but again, in the snnsnne— chilly here. but again, in the sunshine, not— chilly here. but again, in the sunshine, not feeling too bad. we— sunshine, not feeling too bad. we nrgn— sunshine, not feeling too bad. the high teens— sunshine, not feeling too bad. the high teens over the next few news — the high teens over the next few news g— the high teens over the next few daysr rr srews— the high teens over the next few days, it stays largely dry. some rren— days, it stays largely dry. some rernlrrnes— days, it stays largely dry. some rain times, perhaps for rain at times, perhaps for sserrene— rain at times, perhaps for scotland and— rain at times, perhaps for scotland and northern ireland. kne— scotland and northern ireland. and temperatures gradually and those temperatures gradually nsrng— and those temperatures gradually nsrng ene— and those temperatures gradually nsrng ene ress— and those temperatures gradually rising and less chilly at night. to

rising and less chilly at night. re wne— rising and less chilly at night. to time temperatures into the rew— to time temperatures into the rew zes— to time temperatures into the rew 20s kw— to time temperatures into the rew 20s by we— to time temperatures into the low 20s by the end of the

good morning. it's tuesday , the good morning. it's tuesday, the 16th of may. it's 10 am. this is to the point on gb news with bev turner and andrew pierce food price crisis sunak. finally he summons food price crisis sunak. - finally he summons something the sneernerker— finally he summons something the supermarket bosses— finally he summons something the supermarket bosses to downing sneer— supermarket bosses to downing srreer ene— supermarket bosses to downing srreer ene wen— supermarket bosses to downing street and you know, the cost of wing— street and you know, the cost of krwng snsrs— street and you know, the cost of living crisis is— street and you know, the cost of living crisis is causing food wus— living crisis is causing food errrs re— living crisis is causing food bills to soar.— living crisis is causing food bills to soar. yeah '

bills to soar. yeah analysis by rhe— bills to soar. yeah analysis by the sun newspaper has revealed that a can of baked beans has gone up nearly 40. how are you coping with the cost of the supermarket shop? get in touch via email gb views. at gbnews.uk and michael gove is on the warpath. good. he's making a sneesn— warpath. good. he's making a seeesn rerer— warpath. good. he's making a speech later today— warpath. good. he's making a speech later today to- good. he's making a speech later today to take renew— speech later today to take labour leader— speech later today to take labour leader keir starmer to resk— labour leader keir starmer to resk rer— labour leader keir starmer to task for proposing to give all eu task for proposing to give all en srrrzens— task for proposing to give all eu citizens living in britain a were— eu citizens living in britain a were er— eu citizens living in britain a were er rne— eu citizens living in britain a vote at the general election and the vote at the general election and rne rer— vote at the general election and rne rer nen— vote at the general election and the tax man cometh. kt. 3it the tax man cometh. nurses are now among those caught in the £0.40 tax band originally intended for the rich. all of that to come onto the point . get that to come onto the point. get in touch this morning on email to us gbviews@gbnews.uk as always. but first of all, here's the news with . tamsin both. the news with. tamsin both. thank you. good “ both. thank you. good morning from the gb thank you. good morning from the en wsrrnee— thank you. good morning from the gb newsroom. at— thank you. good morning from the gb newsroom. at 10:01. the prime

rnnrsrer— gb newsroom. at 10:01. the prime rnnrsrer wir— gb newsroom. at 10:01. the prime minister will tell— gb newsroom. at 10:01. the prime minister will tell european reeeers— minister will tell european leaders the— minister will tell european leaders the world's most vulnerable— leaders the world's most vulnerable are- leaders the world's most vulnerable are paying the price for vulnerable are paying the price rer nnrewrnr— vulnerable are paying the price for unlawful migration . for unlawful migration. addressing— for unlawful migration. addressing the council of europe in rserene— addressing the council of europe in iceland this— addressing the council of europe in iceland this afternoon, he wir— in iceland this afternoon, he wrrr sew— in iceland this afternoon, he wrrr sew rne— in iceland this afternoon, he will say the international swsren — will say the international swsren rer— will say the international system for policing human rrerrrskrng— system for policing human trafficking isn't working and rner— trafficking isn't working and rner rne— trafficking isn't working and rner rne wk— trafficking isn't working and that the uk isn't the only sennrrw— that the uk isn't the only country being— that the uk isn't the only country being affected. that's as country being affected. that's es rne— country being affected. that's as the government tries to rnerenenr— as the government tries to implement the— as the government tries to implement the illegal migration bill, implement the illegal migration err. wnrsn— implement the illegal migration err. wnrsn rs— implement the illegal migration bill, which is currently going rnrengn— bill, which is currently going rnrengn rne— bill, which is currently going through the house of lords. the rew— through the house of lords. the rew es— through the house of lords. the new law aims to— through the house of lords. the new law aims to tackle small eeer— new law aims to tackle small boat crossings,— new law aims to tackle small boat crossings, send asylum seekers— boat crossings, send asylum seekers back— boat crossings, send asylum seekers back home or to a third sennrrw— seekers back home or to a third sennrrw snsn— seekers back home or to a third sennrrw snsn es— seekers back home or to a third country such as rwanda . well country such as rwanda. well eneee— country such as rwanda. well eneee er— country such as rwanda. well eneee er nrs— country such as rwanda. well ahead of his trip— country such as rwanda. well ahead of his trip to iceland, rne— ahead of his trip to iceland, rne nnne— ahead of his trip to iceland, the prime minister is currently eeeressrng— the prime minister is currently addressing the— the prime minister is currently addressing the farm to fork snnnrr— addressing the farm to fork snnnrr .— addressing the farm to fork summit . he's— addressing the farm to fork summit. he's promising addressing the farm to fork summit . he's promising farmers summit. he's promising farmers a fewer— summit. he's promising farmers a fewer ense— summit. he's promising farmers a fewer nnse rer— summit. he's promising farmers a fairer price for their— summit. he's promising farmers a fairer price for their produce ene— fairer price for their produce ene pledging— fairer price for their produce and pledging to get more of rnerr— and pledging to get more of their products— and pledging to get more of their products on supermarket snewes. — their products on supermarket snewes. rne— their products on supermarket shelves. the latest figures show new— shelves. the latest figures show sneer wegnnn— shelves. the latest figures show meat yoghurt and— shelves. the latest figures show meat yoghurt and vegetables are just meat yoghurt and vegetables are insr see— meat yoghurt and vegetables are rnsr er— meat yoghurt and vegetables are just some of the— meat yoghurt and vegetables are just some of the supermarket rrens— just some of the supermarket rrens rner— just some of the supermarket items that have— just some of the supermarket items that have doubled in price seneeree— items that have doubled in price senneree re— items that have doubled in price seneeree re e— items that have doubled in price compared to a year— items that have doubled in price compared to a year ago. consumer groupe— compared to a year ago. consumer grew. wnrsn— compared to a year ago. consumer grew. wnrsn nes— compared to a year ago. consumer group, which has found food rnrrerren— group, which has found food inflation remains at what it sews— inflation remains at what it sews ee— inflation remains at what it says are shocking high levels.

says are shocking hiin levels. for says are shocking high levels. rer exempte— says are shocking high levels. rer erennre .— says are shocking high levels. for example , the— says are shocking high levels. for example , the price of a pack for example, the price of a pack of for example, the price of a pack er senseegs— for example, the price of a pack of sausages has— for example, the price of a pack of sausages has risen almost 95% on of sausages has risen almost 95% en e weer— of sausages has risen almost 95% en e weer ege— of sausages has risen almost 95% on a year ago from _ of sausages has risen almost 95% on a year ago from £1.25 to £2, en — on a year ago from £1.25 to £2, en r— on a year ago from £1.25 to £2, en r n— on a year ago from £1.25 to £2, en r in e— on a year ago from £1.25 to £2, 42. 1 in 5 taxpayers— on a year ago from £1.25 to £2, 42. 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying— 42. 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying higher— 42. 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying higher rate income tax by 2027.— paying higher rate income tax by 2027. rnrnk— paying higher rate income tax by 2027. think tank— paying higher rate income tax by 2027. think tank the institute for 2027. think tank the institute rer rrsser— 2027. think tank the institute for fiscal studies— 2027. think tank the institute for fiscal studies says millions of for fiscal studies says millions er ninete— for fiscal studies says millions of middle earners,— for fiscal studies says millions of middle earners, including some teachers,— of middle earners, including some teachers, nurses and electricians,— some teachers, nurses and electricians, can- some teachers, nurses and electricians, can expect to be paying— electricians, can expect to be rewrng ren— electricians, can expect to be rewrng new er— electricians, can expect to be paying 40% or more, describing it paying 40% or more, describing rr es— paying 40% or more, describing rr es e— paying 40% or more, describing it as a seismic— paying 40% or more, describing it as a seismic to— paying 40% or more, describing it as a seismic to shift the swsren. — it as a seismic to shift the swsren. rne— it as a seismic to shift the system. the ifs- it as a seismic to shift the system. the ifs says the six weer— system. the ifs says the six weer rreee— system. the ifs says the six year freeze to _ system. the ifs says the six year freeze to allowances and rnresneres— year freeze to allowances and thresholds could— year freeze to allowances and thresholds could become the srngre— thresholds could become the srngre erggesr— thresholds could become the single biggest tax raising measure since- single biggest tax raising measure since 1979. meanwhile, jobless— measure since 1979. meanwhile, renress rrgnres— measure since 1979. meanwhile, jobless figures have unexpectedly risen again . unexpectedly risen again. unemployment rose to 3.9% in the rrrsr— unemployment rose to 3.9% in the we rnree— unemployment rose to 3.9% in the first three months— unemployment rose to 3.9% in the first three months of the year, up first three months of the year, we nen — first three months of the year, we nen sen— first three months of the year, up from 3.8% in— first three months of the year, up from 3.8% in the previous gnerrer— up from 3.8% in the previous gnener .— up from 3.8% in the previous gnener . eere— up from 3.8% in the previous quarter. data from up from 3.8% in the previous quarter . data from the office

quarter. data from the office for national— quarter. data from the office for national statistics also snews— for national statistics also shows vacancies have fallen to the shows vacancies have fallen to rne rewesr— shows vacancies have fallen to the lowest level— shows vacancies have fallen to the lowest level for 18 months, wrrn— the lowest level for 18 months, wrrn rne— the lowest level for 18 months, with the number— the lowest level for 18 months, with the number of people in new— with the number of people in werk srrgnrrw— with the number of people in work slightly higher. shadow werk— work slightly higher. shadow werk ene— work slightly higher. shadow work and pensions secretary renernen— work and pensions secretary jonathan ashworth says the government _ jonathan ashworth says the government needs to invest in rrernrng— government needs to invest in rrernrng ene— government needs to invest in training and reskilling . i would training and reskilling. i would ergne— training and reskilling. i would ergne rner— training and reskilling. i would ergne rner we— training and reskilling. i would argue that we need action now to new— argue that we need action now to new people— argue that we need action now to new eeeere wne— argue that we need action now to help people who are trapped on renews— help people who are trapped on nenerrrs re— help people who are trapped on benefits to move _ help people who are trapped on benefits to move into work. we— benefits to move into work. we wnw— benefits to move into work. we wnw wewe— benefits to move into work. it's why we've offered - benefits to move into work. it's why we've offered an end to work guarantee reform to the to a particular aspect of the benefit system. but we've also got to offer people proper training and help and reskilling to move into good, well—paid jobs because a job should be able to provide for yourself, for your family, for you to build a home life. and too many jobs in the country are low paid at the moment. well, vodafone has at the moment. well, vodafone nes reweeree— at the moment. well, vodafone has revealed plans— at the moment. well, vodafone has revealed plans to- well, vodafone has revealed plans to cut 11,000 rees— has revealed plans to cut 11,000 rers ee— has revealed plans to cut 11,000 rers rne— has revealed plans to cut 11,000 jobs over the next— has revealed plans to cut 11,000 jobs over the next three years. we — jobs over the next three years. rne grew-s— jobs over the next three years. rne grew-s ew— jobs over the next three years. the group's new chief executive sews— the group's new chief executive sews rne— the group's new chief executive says the mobile— the group's new chief executive says the mobile phone giant must snenge— says the mobile phone giant must snenge re— says the mobile phone giant must change to address— says the mobile phone giant must change to address poor performance- change to address poor performance .- change to address poor performance . the cull is part of performance. the cull is part of wens— performance. the cull is part of erens re— performance. the cull is part of plans to simplify— performance. the cull is part of plans to simplify the business. we— plans to simplify the business. we ren— plans to simplify the business. rne ren snrs—

plans to simplify the business. the job cuts will— plans to simplify the business. the job cuts will impact the nk-s— the job cuts will impact the uk's headquarters at berkshire and worldwide— uk's headquarters at berkshire and worldwide ._ uk's headquarters at berkshire and worldwide . it comes amid and worldwide. it comes amid a new— and worldwide. it comes amid a new eren— and worldwide. it comes amid a new tree rn— and worldwide. it comes amid a 1.3% drop in earnings to a lower rnen— 1.3% drop in earnings to a lower rnen ernesree— 1.3% drop in earnings to a lower than expected £12.8 billion and reresesr— than expected £12.8 billion and forecast little _ than expected £12.8 billion and forecast little or— than expected £12.8 billion and forecast little or no growth rnrs— forecast little or no growth over this financial year. forecast little or no growth over this financial year . west over this financial year. west werksnrre— over this financial year. west yorkshire police— over this financial year. west yorkshire police have arrested a man on suspicion— yorkshire police have arrested a man on suspicion of murder after two man on suspicion of murder after we people— man on suspicion of murder after we eeeere wee— man on suspicion of murder after two people were found dead at a news— two people were found dead at a nense rn— two people were found dead at a house in huddersfield. officers seker— house in huddersfield. officers were called to— house in huddersfield. officers were called to an— house in huddersfield. officers were called to an address in harpe— were called to an address in neree rnge— were called to an address in harpe inge yesterday morning ener— harpe inge yesterday morning after paramed— harpe inge yesterday morning after paramed six found a man ene— after paramed six found a man ene e— after paramed six found a man and a woman with— after paramed six found a man and a woman with multiple rnr-nnes. — and a woman with multiple rnrnnes. rnew— and a woman with multiple injuries. they died at the rne— injuries. they died at the scene. the street was still sereenee— scene. the street was still cordoned off— scene. the street was still cordoned off this morning with we— cordoned off this morning with five nense— cordoned off this morning with five police cars— cordoned off this morning with five police cars still at the rne— five police cars still at the scene. the suspect remains in nense— scene. the suspect remains in nense snsreew— scene. the suspect remains in police custody for— scene. the suspect remains in police custody for questioning . police custody for questioning. rne— police custody for questioning. we need— police custody for questioning. we need er— police custody for questioning. the head of the— police custody for questioning. the head of the royal college of wnrsrng— the head of the royal college of wnrsrng rs— the head of the royal college of nursing is expected to urge the nnne— nursing is expected to urge the prime minister— nursing is expected to urge the prime minister to— nursing is expected to urge the prime minister to enter negotiations- prime minister to enter negotiations to end strike esten— negotiations to end strike esrren. rn— negotiations to end strike esrren. n e— negotiations to end strike action. in a speech at the union's annual- action. in a speech at the union's annual conference, rnnse— union's annual conference, rnnse rer— union's annual conference, prince pat cullen will tell nernens— prince pat cullen will tell members of _ prince pat cullen will tell members of the government will be members of the government will re rersee— members of the government will re rersee re— members of the government will be forced to act— members of the government will be forced to act if— members of the government will be forced to act if nurses vote in rewew— be forced to act if nurses vote fn fenr ef— be forced to act if nurses vote

in favour of further industrial esrfen— in favour of further industrial esrfen rn— in favour of further industrial esrfen n e— in favour of further industrial action in a postal ballot on new srnkes— action in a postal ballot on new srrfkes wir— action in a postal ballot on new strikes will open— action in a postal ballot on new strikes will open next week. rr-s— strikes will open next week. rr-s effer— strikes will open next week. it's after the _ strikes will open next week. it's after the rcn turned down a pay effer— it's after the rcn turned down a pay effer ef— it's after the rcn turned down a pay offer of between 10.3 and refre— pay offer of between 10.3 and fewn ee— pay offer of between 10.3 and 10.7% over two _ pay offer of between 10.3 and 10.7% over two years, which the nnne — 10.7% over two years, which the prime minister's— 10.7% over two years, which the prime minister's spokesperson sews— prime minister's spokesperson sews rs— prime minister's spokesperson sews fs e— prime minister's spokesperson sews fs e ferr— prime minister's spokesperson says is a fair and— prime minister's spokesperson says is a fair and generous effer— says is a fair and generous effer .— says is a fair and generous offer. ukraine's- says is a fair and generous offer. ukraine's forces have sner— offer. ukraine's forces have sner rewn— offer. ukraine's forces have shot down 18— offer. ukraine's forces have shot down 18 russian missiles ewernfgnr— shot down 18 russian missiles ewernfgnr rn— shot down 18 russian missiles ewernfgnr n e— shot down 18 russian missiles overnight in a concentrated erresk— overnight in a concentrated erresk en— overnight in a concentrated attack on the— overnight in a concentrated attack on the capital, arnie. efffsfers— attack on the capital, arnie. officials say. _ attack on the capital, arnie. officials say. drones crews and eerrfsrfs— officials say. drones crews and ballistic missiles— officials say. drones crews and ballistic missiles were fired at kwfw— ballistic missiles were fired at kyiv, describing— ballistic missiles were fired at kyiv, describing it as an exceptionally- kyiv, describing it as an exceptionally intense air bombardment which saw flashes and explosions— bombardment which saw flashes and explosions across the skwrfne— and explosions across the skwrfne .— and explosions across the skwrfne . rr-s— and explosions across the skyline . it's the latest in skyline. it's the latest in a nwnern— skyline. it's the latest in a nwnern ef— skyline. it's the latest in a number of attacks targeting the sewer— number of attacks targeting the senfrer rnfs— number of attacks targeting the capital this month . up to 1 number of attacks targeting the capital this month. up to 1 in 7 nns— capital this month. up to 1 in 7 ens serwfses— capital this month. up to 1 in 7 bus services across— capital this month. up to 1 in 7 bus services across england sente— bus services across england senkf ne— bus services across england could be cut— bus services across england could be cut if— bus services across england could be cut if government fnnsffng— could be cut if government funding isn't— could be cut if government funding isn't extended. the deal to funding isn't extended. the deal re keen— funding isn't extended. the deal to keep services— funding isn't extended. the deal to keep services running expires at to keep services running expires er rne— to keep services running expires er rne ene— to keep services running expires er rne ene ef— to keep services running expires at the end of june,— to keep services running expires at the end of june, and operator is at the end of june, and operator fs erennfng— at the end of june, and operator fs erennfng re— at the end of june, and operator is planning to cancel or change. renres— is planning to cancel or change. renres ee— is planning to cancel or change. routes are required to give six weeks— routes are required to give six weeks nerfse— routes are required to give six weeks notice with— routes are required to give six weeks notice with pressure for a egreenenr— weeks notice with pressure for a new agreement to _ weeks notice with pressure for a

new agreement to be secured by fridav-_ new agreement to be secured by rnsfew. fnfs— new agreement to be secured by rneew. fnfs rs— new agreement to be secured by friday. this is gb— new agreement to be secured by friday. this is gb news. more fren— friday. this is gb news. more fren ne— friday. this is gb news. more from me shortly.— friday. this is gb news. more from me shortly. now though, is resk— from me shortly. now though, is resk re— from me shortly. now though, is back to andrew— from me shortly. now though, is back to andrew and . back to andrew and. bev werk.— back to andrew and. bev . well, everybody- back to andrew and. bev well, everybody knows that a trip to the supermarket now is hugely massive hugely expensive with massive food around 20. the food inflation of around 20. the sun been looking at food sun has been looking at food pnces sun has been looking at food prices across the board. a can of baked beans, for example, up 40. so how are uk farmers faring wfrn— 40. so how are uk farmers faring wfrn rnfse— 40. so how are uk farmers faring with this? let's— 40. so how are uk farmers faring with this? let's talk— ”0 so how are uk farmers faring with this? let's talk to welsh ferner— with this? let's talk to welsh farmer gareth _ with this? let's talk to welsh farmer gareth wyn jones now. seen — farmer gareth wyn jones now. seen nernfng.— farmer gareth wyn jones now. good morning, gareth soledar. seee— good morning, gareth soledar. seee nernfng— good morning, gareth soledar. good morning. good morning to see good morning. good morning to wen.— good morning. good morning to wen kne— good morning. good morning to see you. you've been raising the new— see you. you've been raising the erern eeenr— see you. you've been raising the alarm about this— see you. you've been raising the alarm about this issue for many, new— alarm about this issue for many, nenw nenrns— alarm about this issue for many, nenw nenrns en— alarm about this issue for many, many months on gb news now . alarm about this issue for many, many months on gb news now. is rnere— many months on gb news now. is rnere enw— many months on gb news now. is rnere enw sense— many months on gb news now. is there any cause for— many months on gb news now. is there any cause for optimism fren— there any cause for optimism fren wew— there any cause for optimism from your point— there any cause for optimism from your point of view ? f/rt3“ from your point of view? yeah, you— from your point of view? yeah, wen knew— from your point of view? yeah, wen knew .— from your point of view? yeah, wen knew . fre— from your point of view? yeah, you know , the conversation you know, the conversation started. that's really important, but they should be

discussing in government as well about procuring everything british for the army, for the hospitals , for jails, for hospitals, for jails, for schools. every thing should be procured from the british farms, and that would add to the economy and boost , you know, the economy and boost, you know, the farmers income as well, because we're in a heck of a state and we're in a heck of a state and we need to be pushing, pushing british agriculture to feed our nafion british agriculture to feed our nation in a sustainable and affordable and regenerative way . what do i mean? that would be a straightforward— what do i mean? that would be a straightforward thing, gareth. but a straightforward thing, gareth. enr ef— a straightforward thing, gareth. enr ef snse— a straightforward thing, gareth. but of course the— a straightforward thing, gareth. but of course the government wir— but of course the government wfrr save — but of course the government wfrr sayr wee— but of course the government will say, we've got to go where it's will say, we've got to go where fr-s sneenesr. — will say, we've got to go where it's cheapest. and— will say, we've got to go where it's cheapest. and sometimes of course, regrettably— it's cheapest. and sometimes of course, regrettably it's cheaper to course, regrettably it's cheaper re rnren— course, regrettably it's cheaper re fnnerr e— course, regrettably it's cheaper to import a lamb— course, regrettably it's cheaper to import a lamb from new zeerensf— to import a lamb from new zealand than— to import a lamb from new zealand than perhaps to buy it fren— zealand than perhaps to buy it fren weres— zealand than perhaps to buy it fren weres . — zealand than perhaps to buy it from wales . : t from wales. cheap food comes at a cost. andrew that's the truth . it'll come at a cost to the environment. it'll come at a cost to the animal and it'll come at a cost to the farmer. if we're not backing british agriculture . so what are we agriculture. so what are we going to back? you know, build a better britain on our bellies? we need a farming food

revolution in this country . i've revolution in this country. i've been telling you, we've been sleepwalking into food shortages for time . and you know, for a long time. and you know, when the shelves empty , we when the shelves are empty, we can what the cost is. now, can see what the cost is. now, there wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't . a lot of these wasn't peppers. a lot of these government policies are trying to down livestock . it's to cut down on livestock. it's absolutely bonkers what they're doing. we have to get behind , doing. we have to get behind, you know, environmental schemes don't get me wrong, but animals, livestock are part of that. and we have to educate the next generation in eating healthy and making sure they understand that local seasonal food is the best. gareth, just explain to us what the gareth, just explain to us what rne fnnesr— gareth, just explain to us what rne fneesr ef— gareth, just explain to us what the impact of this— gareth, just explain to us what the impact of this environmental rene— the impact of this environmental land management— the impact of this environmental land management scheme is on ferners— land management scheme is on f. sewn— land management scheme is on farmers . sorry, i've- land management scheme is on farmers . grt. farmers. sorry, i've just got a lorry coming in behind me. can you say that again? don't worry, you're you say that again? don't worry, wenre newfng— you say that again? don't worry, wenre newfng re— you say that again? don't worry, you're having to work— 3g3 “7 don't worry, you're having to work very hard. i you're having to work very hard. r knew— you're having to work very hard. r knew rner. — you're having to work very hard. i know that. two— you're having to work very hard. i know that. two jobs at the rfne— i know that. two jobs at the same time here.— i know that. two jobs at the same time here. this this sensenr— same time here. this this sensenr ef— same time here. this this concept of environmental land nenegenenr— concept of environmental land management and— concept of environmental land management and what that means. just management and what that means. rnsr ererefn— management and what that means. rnsr explain re— management and what that means. rnsr explain re ns— management and what that means. just explain to us what that means . well,— just explain to us what that means . well, it's slightly

means. well, it's slightly sfffferenr— means. well, it's slightly different in— means. well, it's slightly different in wales because we newen-r— different in wales because we newen-r nee— different in wales because we haven't had our— different in wales because we haven't had our policy yet . haven't had our policy yet. but reek.— haven't had our policy yet. but reek. wfrn— haven't had our policy yet. but took, with all— haven't had our policy yet. but took, with all the— haven't had our policy yet. but look, with all the same , we've look, with all the same, we've got to be producing food in an environment and sustainable and affordable way. it's not easy. my affordable way. it's not easy. my family's been working the same land for 375 years and any time you want to come up, i'll take you. i'll show you around what we do up on our farms. you know, if it's regenerative, we use the manure, we use the wool to grow our own food. and it's something that we should be pushing on to the next generation. torfaen it's not going be easy. a couple of going to be easy. a couple of months ago, i was down in cornwall on the farm and cornwall on the farm there and bannerman project, it's called where slurry where they've taken the slurry from the slurry pit and they're turning it into methane gas. and i drove a tractor on that methane gas. it's amazing that farms nearly off grid now, so it's milking the cows off the methane that's coming off the cow poo . you know, these these cow poo. you know, these these things are things we can do. we've got technology to grow our veg. we've got technology to grow our salad . let's get back

grow our salad. let's get back behind british agriculture. hydroponics and there's so many different things we can do, but we have to have government support and we have to have . support and we have to have. this is the most important thing i can tell you is we have to have the support of our consumers and customers . and the consumers and customers. and the supermarkets have got to wake up and smell the coffee because once the farmers have left the land, they've gone forever . so land, they've gone forever. so just be careful because once we start lowering our production , start lowering our production, we could be in a lot of trouble. gareth would it be helpful if supermarkets actually arnie, which is where a lot of most people buy their food, had logo stickers saying british produce . so consumers can then make rner— . so consumers can then make rner snefsef— . so consumers can then make rner snefsee r— so consumers can then make that choice? i totally agree wfrn— that choice? i totally agree wfrn wen— that choice? i totally agree with you there,— that choice? i totally agree with you there, andrew. ' “r: with you there, andrew. and you knew.— with you there, andrew. and you knew. fwe— with you there, andrew. and you know we reen— with you there, andrew. and you know, i've been saying for a long time, we should have some kind of traffic light system, a traffic light system. so everything in the uk would be green, you know, and then in europe , maybe amber and the rest europe, maybe amber and the rest of the world may be red. you know, that's that's a simple way

that the housewife or whoever goes shopping can see where their food is coming from because there's a lot of misleading, misleading, advertisement and misleading labelling. and it's not right because we're working hard to produce top quality products, which then go against on the shelf at half the price for something that's inferior and that's not sustainable . and that's not sustainable. and another thing i'd like to say as well is the waste in this country . one third of the food country. one third of the food we're producing is going to waste. we have address that. waste. we have to address that. you know, we have to look at that because not good for that because it's not good for the environment not good the environment. it's not good for footprint . we for our carbon footprint. we have all work together to be have to all work together to be producing food and making sure it's affordable . and everybody's it's affordable. and everybody's getting fed in this country. the supermarkets are being sewer— the supermarkets are being serresf rn— the supermarkets are being called in today— the supermarkets are being called in today by the prime wfnfsrer— called in today by the prime minister and— called in today by the prime minister and there will be a conversation— minister and there will be a conversation and the prime wfnfsrer— conversation and the prime minister will— conversation and the prime minister will say he's read the ner— minister will say he's read the ner esr— minister will say he's read the ner esr re— minister will say he's read the riot act to them.— minister will say he's read the riot act to them. but are they supermarkets, _ riot act to them. but are they supermarkets, gareth, paying you ferners— supermarkets, gareth, paying you ferrners e ferr— supermarkets, gareth, paying you farmers a fair price— supermarkets, gareth, paying you farmers a fair price ? no not in farmers a fair price? no not in a

farmers a fair price? no not in e rer— farmers a fair price? no not in e rer ef— farmers a fair price? no not in a lot of things. _ farmers a fair price? no not in a lot of things. just just look at the profits. they're going the profits are going through the profits are going through the sky on every single one of these supermarkets . they don't these supermarkets. they don't care. they're ruthless. they'll tell you the ground. yeah, tell you to the ground. yeah, they're only there for the money. they want that for the hedge and the, know, hedge funds and the, you know, they're are sitting in they're fat cats are sitting in barbados sun loungers barbados on sun loungers thinking pina coladas when the farmer's got to go out and do two for the price of one, it's not on. it has to be addressed. and we have to start getting the british public behind us and we start , you know, making sure start, you know, making sure they understand how important they understand how important the farmer is. you know, you're going need a solicitor, too. going to need a solicitor, too. maybe twice a year, maybe once or twice a year, dentist or twice a year. dentist once or twice a year. but going need but you're going to need a farmer every single day of your life while you're on this earth. they're people that they're the people that are feeding why do you feeding you. why? why why do you rnfnk— feeding you. why? why why do you rnfnk rne— feeding you. why? why why do you think the-supermarket- : “g why? why why do you think the supermarket chains think the big supermarket chains feel think the big supermarket chains feer ene— think the big supermarket chains feel and boldened_ think the big supermarket chains feel and boldened to behave in rner— feel and boldened to behave in rner way?— feel and boldened to behave in rner way? rs— feel and boldened to behave in that way? is because if they that way? is it because if they enee— that way? is it because if they enee rnefr— that way? is it because if they reduce their profits via british ferners— reduce their profits via british ferrners . rnew— reduce their profits via british farmers , they can just go farmers, they can just go overseas and— farmers, they can just go overseas and they can buy the

nrnenerrfes— overseas and they can buy the blueberries from _ overseas and they can buy the blueberries from morocco and the srreweernes— blueberries from morocco and the strawberries from _ blueberries from morocco and the strawberries from egypt ? but is strawberries from egypt? but is rner— strawberries from egypt? but is rner rne— strawberries from egypt? but is that the issue _ strawberries from egypt? but is that the issue ? _ strawberries from egypt? but is that the issue 7 rogers strawberries from egypt? but is that the issue ? f/rt3“ ' “r: that the issue? yeah. and you know , if you look at the almeida know, if you look at the almeida , you know, those slave labour there, there's all types of ways they're producing food and it's not a good way we need to be looking at seasonal food in this country as well and eating seasonal . if you go back 50 seasonal. if you go back 50 years, half of these things wouldn't be on shelves. wouldn't be on our shelves. i believe we've got too much choices well. you know, we choices as well. you know, we need to be fed, but when there's food that's being in the food that's being thrown in the bin and not being used, well, that's waste. and you that's a total waste. and you know, it's a bit disrespectful to as well. but the to the farmer as well. but the supermarket will always chase the but the supermarket the money. but the supermarket needs customer and consumer. needs the customer and consumer. so if they are going into into these supermarkets and asking for british products and asking for british products and asking for a fair price, you know, a fair price for the farmer, well, that's when the supermarket might pick up their ears and listen and listen to the consumer because they are the ones that are going buying ones that are going and buying the items. and if they get the support out us, we can then

support out for us, we can then add value to the products we can go. and you know, our business can thrive then and hopefully we can thrive then and hopefully we can produce more food which is more affordable. you've been fernfng— more affordable. you've been fernfng-rene— more affordable. you've been farming-land for- more affordable. you've been. farming-land for-years. farming this land for 350 years. few—wen- your family, gareth, do you rnfnk— your family, gareth, do you rnfnk rnfs— your family, gareth, do you think this arguably the think this is arguably the rengnesr— think this is arguably the toughest-for- think this is arguably the toughest for your family ? toughest time for your family? 375 toughest time for your family? see r— toughest time for your family? see r iner— toughest time for your family? we r we nen-r— toughest time for your family? 375 i just don't want— toughest time for your family? 375 i just don't want to- toughest time for your family? 375 i just don't want to lose 25 375 i just don't want to lose 25 375 yeah, yeah. you know , 375 yeah, yeah. you know, listen, it's been difficult all my life in agriculture . i'm not my life in agriculture. i'm not going to lie, you know, it's the elements. since 2013, we were hitting hit by a massive snowstorm. but government and supermarkets are the biggest problem at the moment. and environmentalist as well. you know, trying to screw down farmers and trying to , you know, farmers and trying to, you know, rewild everywhere and take take away our land for solar. and i'm not against solar and i'm not against tree. the right tree in the right place. we've got plenty of industrial units where we can put solar panels on. let's watch after the land we've got because they're not making any more of and that's the any more of it. and that's the main thing we've got to produce

our food. let's never forget it. so hopefully my kids and the rest of my generation will get another 375 years on this . we another 375 years on this. we hope so, too. i hope so . 3 rt; trt:r“ we hope so, too. i hope so . thank hope so, too. i hope so. thank you,— hope so, too. i hope so. thank your eerern.— hope so, too. i hope so. thank you, gareth. gareth wyn jones were.— you, gareth. gareth wyn jones rnere. fnenk— you, gareth. gareth wyn jones there. thank you. _ you, gareth. gareth wyn jones there. thank you. what a nice man . he's brilliant, isn't he? man. he's brilliant, isn't he? keen.— man. he's brilliant, isn't he? keen. fr— man. he's brilliant, isn't he? keen. rr insr— man. he's brilliant, isn't he? yeah. it just feels— man. he's brilliant, isn't he? yeah. it just feels so passionately it. yeah. it just feels so- passionately-it. see, yeah. it just feels so— passionately-it. see, when passionately about it. see, when . wnen— passionately about it. see, when . wnen rfsnf — passionately about it. see, when . when rishi sunaks got the sneernerker— . when rishi sunaks got the supermarket downing supermarket bosses in downing steer.— supermarket bosses in downing srreer.|wenr— supermarket bosses in downing street. want gareth there as street. i want gareth there as werk.— street. i want gareth there as werk-r— street. i want gareth there as werk-r wenr— street. i want gareth there as well. _i want these - street. i want gareth there as well. i want these people well. yeah, i want these people wne— well. yeah, i want these people wne-rfwfng— well. yeah, i want these people wne-rfwfng er— well. yeah, i want these people who living at coalface who are living at the coalface of who are living at the coalface ef-re. — who are living at the coalface ef-re. fe— who are living at the coalface of-to. to have— who are living at the coalface of to. to have these . of this to. to have these. the sneernferker— of this to. to have these. the supermarket bosses in the eyes and how come you're making and say how come you're making so profit and we're not. so much profit and we're not. yeah anyway, let us know what you— f/rt3“ anyway, let us know what you vaiews@gbnews.uk. you think. vaiews@gbnews.uk. it's you think. vaiews@gbnews.uk. rr-s—sewfngl it's interesting as well saying weinewe— it's interesting as well saying we have personal we all have personal responsibility to buy british. i do responsibility to buy british. i re fw— responsibility to buy british. i re rrw. we— responsibility to buy british. i re rrw. we sen— responsibility to buy british. i do try. we can. i— responsibility to buy british. i do try. we can. i do try. i new.— do try. we can. i do try. i really, really— do try. we can. i do try. i really, really do. ' “r: really, really do. and i also support my local greengrocer to get my vegetables and fruit as opposed supermarket, me opposed to the supermarket, me to street. to twickenham high street. excellent greengrocer. still rekes— excellent greengrocer. still rekes sesn — excellent greengrocer. still takes cash as— excellent greengrocer. still takes cash as well. he likes wen.— takes cash as well. he likes wen-leen-r— takes cash as well. he likes you-idon't-it- takes cash as well. he likes you. don't it takes you. i don't know if it takes snesks. — you. i don't know if it takes snesks. r— you. i don't know if it takes checks. i take— you. i don't know if it takes checks. t checks. i take cash. he takes cash he's always thrilled. cash and he's always thrilled. it's andrew cash. great it's you, andrew cash. great now, this week the it's you, andrew cash. great i now, this week -the return now, this week sees the return of now, this week sees the return ef eeererfen —

now, this week sees the return of operation sceptre, a nationwide— of operation sceptre, a. nationwide-action nationwide week of action egefnsr— nationwide week of action against knife— nationwide week of action against knife crime undertaken by against knife crime undertaken nw err— against knife crime undertaken kw er en— against knife crime undertaken by all 43 police— against knife crime undertaken by all 43 police forces in rngrene— by all 43 police forces in england and— by all 43 police forces in england and wales. “ by all 43 police forces in- england and wales. this is about delivering strong results, preventing young people from becoming violent becoming involved in violent crime first place. right. crime in the first place. right. let's talk to patrick now, let's talk to patrick green now, ceo of the ben kinsella trust. good morning, pat . eric, this good morning, pat. eric, this nnsr— good morning, pat. eric, this nnsr ne— good morning, pat. eric, this nnsr be e— good morning, pat. eric, this must be a conversation , one you must be a conversation, one you hoped— must be a conversation, one you neeesf wen— must be a conversation, one you hoped you wouldn't have to keep newfng— hoped you wouldn't have to keep newfng ew— hoped you wouldn't have to keep newfng kw new— hoped you wouldn't have to keep having by now. and yet the sfrnerfen— having by now. and yet the situation only— having by now. and yet the situation only seems to be gerrfng— situation only seems to be getting worse. _ situation only seems to be getting worse. 150 teenagers newe — getting worse. 150 teenagers newe kesr— getting worse. 150 teenagers have lost their— getting worse. 150 teenagers have lost their life in london nnsfer— have lost their life in london nnsfer seeke— have lost their life in london under sadiq khan's mayoral gener— under sadiq khan's mayoral newer fn— under sadiq khan's mayoral period in office— under sadiq khan's mayoral period in office in the last seven years. your response to rner— seven years. your response to rner e — seven years. your response to rner e werk.— seven years. your response to that 7 well, it— seven years. your response to that 7 well, it is— seven years. your response to that 7 well, it is a- seven years. your response to that ? �*tnw�*rt.. . t“ that? well, it is a conversation we hoped we'd never have 15 years ago when we lost ben . the years ago when we lost ben. the situation has got worse. knife crime is up 46% across the country over the last ten years. you know , we maybe 15 years ago you know, we maybe 15 years ago we would have thought knife crime was a preserve of big cities. but what we've seen now is that it is spreading to

small, provincial towns. we're seeing, you know, rises in knife crime. right. right across the country, 40 to 40 of the 42 police forces in the last ten years are showing an increase in knife crime. so it's something that's you know, it's probably the most pressing issue that's facing this country today. how do you persuade patrick, young men in particularly ? i men in particularly? i appreciate what you say men in particularly? i- appreciate what you say it's sneer— appreciate what you say it's spread beyond— appreciate what you say it's spread beyond our inner cities, but spread beyond our inner cities, knr new— spread beyond our inner cities, knr new ee— spread beyond our inner cities, but how do you— spread beyond our inner cities, but how do you persuade young fn— but how do you persuade young kn gengse— but how do you persuade young men in gangs? it's— but how do you persuade young men in gangs? it's not cool to sew— men in gangs? it's not cool to serrw e— men in gangs? it's not cool to serrw e knffe— men in gangs? it's not cool to serrw e knffe . — men in gangs? it's not cool to carry a knife . �*tnw�*rt.. carry a knife. well, that's clearly not an easy conversation to have . but what we find clearly not an easy conversation to have. but what we find is using people with lived experience is obviously a good way of reaching young people . way of reaching young people. people who've from that locality , who've who've made who've been in the same position, sometimes made , made poor choices, made, made poor choices, recognise the made poor choices, and then have come . i've come and then have come. i've come along to work with other young people to try and move them away

and not make the mistakes that they made . you know. knife crime they made. you know. knife crime awareness week this week is a really week . um, you really important week. um, you know, we'll talk about operation sceptre. you know, the police carry in tackling carry a huge burden in tackling this . you know, this issue. you know, predominantly it is a and predominantly it is a law and order issue, but there's a role for to here. you for everybody to play here. you mentioned in the previous piece about, you know, everybody playing their part by buying british preserving british in terms of preserving british in terms of preserving british farming, but also in terms tackling knife crime. terms of tackling knife crime. we have responsible motty we all have a responsible motty to talk to the young people in our about this issue and, our care about this issue and, you know, we can be inspired and we can have those difficult conversations and help help young people and make better decisions to say safe . and decisions to say safe. and that's where this starts. it's sorry. no, patrick, i was going to say, we read sometimes about young men being murdered with machetes. where on earth are rnew— machetes. where on earth are rnew knwfng— t where on earth are they buying machetes and why are rnew. — they buying machetes and why are rnew. fn— they buying machetes and why are rnew. r-n ner— they buying machetes and why are rnew. r-n ner ene— they buying machetes and why are they. i'm not one for— they. i'm not one for restricting - they. i'm not one for restricting people's rights, but why— restricting people's rights, but wnw ee— restricting people's rights, but why are machetes easily ewefkekke— why are machetes easily available on— why are machetes easily available on sale ? well i can't

available on sale? well i can't wnw— available on sale? well i can't answer why they're so easily ewefkekre— answer why they're so easily available on— answer why they're so easily available on sale. “ available on sale. i've been campaigning for quite some time to restrict their sale. they're not only are they easy to purchase , they're cheap. you purchase, they're cheap. you know, the you can you can buy a zombie knife or machete for probably 20 or £30. you can with a couple of clicks on the internet, you can buy one of these grotesque knives and have them delivered to your door. the next the government have next day, the government have gone out to consultation to ban the these weapons. we are gone out to consultation to ban the supportive weapons. we are gone out to consultation to ban the supportive of apons. we are gone out to consultation to ban the supportive of that.;. we are gone out to consultation to ban the supportive of that. i we are gone out to consultation to ban the supportive of that. i justtre fully supportive of that. i just fear that the process is going to too take long to get through parliament. patrick, we parliament. patrick, why do we need— parliament. patrick, why do we need lconsultation?- parliament. patrick, why do we needlconsultation? it's- need a consultation? it's newers.— need a consultation? it's horrible. they're not necessary. they— horrible. they're not necessary. knew-nsesf— horrible. they're not necessary. knew-nsee kw- horrible. they're not necessary. they used by young horrible. they're not necessary. - they-used by young men they are being used by young men to they are being used by young men re kir— they are being used by young men re kfkk-erner. — they are being used by young men to kill-other. just— they are being used by young men to kill other. just ban to kill each other. just ban rnen — to kill each other. just ban rnen . — to kill each other. just ban rnen . ff— to kill each other. just ban them . if we— to kill each other. just ban them . �*7 t: : them. if we could, i would absolutely be delighted to do that. unfortunately, absolutely be delighted to do that . unfortunately, that the that. unfortunately, that the processes we have- unfortunately, that the processes we have to go through are processes we have to go through sernerrrnes— processes we have to go through are sometimes long and extended. reek— are sometimes long and extended. reek er— are sometimes long and extended. reek er fne— are sometimes long and extended. look at the online_ are sometimes long and extended. look at the online harms bill. fen— look at the online harms bill. fen knew.— look at the online harms bill. you know, we're— look at the online harms bill. you know, we're all concerned ekenr— you know, we're all concerned ekenr wner— you know, we're all concerned about what young— you know, we're all concerned about what young people see enkfne— about what young people see enkfne en— about what young people see online an and— about what young people see online an and yet what are we 4 or online an and yet what are we 4 er s— online an and yet what are we 4 er s weers— online an and yet what are we 4 er s weers rner— online an and yet what are we 4

or 5 years that that— online an and yet what are we 4 or 5 years that that bill has keen— or 5 years that that bill has been inching— or 5 years that that bill has been inching its— or 5 years that that bill has been inching its way through eerkfenenr. — been inching its way through parliament. it's— been inching its way through parliament. it's one of the big frnsrrerfens— parliament. it's one of the big frustrations i— parliament. it's one of the big frustrations i have. you know, we een-r— frustrations i have. you know, we don't need— frustrations i have. you know, we don't need a— frustrations i have. you know, we don't need a machete in the nner— we don't need a machete in the snw— we don't need a machete in the sfrw. fen— we don't need a machete in the inner city. you don't need and inner city. you don't need and n fess— inner city. you don't need and n fesr. fn— inner city. you don't need and in fact, i'm thinking in farming . rnere— in fact, i'm thinking in farming . rnere ee— in fact, i'm thinking in farming , there are plenty— in fact, i'm thinking in farming , there are plenty of other reeks— , there are plenty of other reeks wen — , there are plenty of other tools you can— , there are plenty of other tools you can use to do those rekes— tools you can use to do those reks rnese— tools you can use to do those jobs these days— tools you can use to do those jobs these days that i can see no jobs these days that i can see ne wnw— jobs these days that i can see no reason why in— jobs these days that i can see no reason why in this country you— no reason why in this country wen need— no reason why in this country wen neesf re— no reason why in this country wen neesf re knw— no reason why in this country you need to buy a machete. no ekseknrekw. — you need to buy a machete. no absolutely. it— you need to buy a machete. no absolutely. it just— you need to buy a machete. no absolutely. . absolutely. it just seems extraordinary , doesn't it, do extraordinary, doesn't it, do you think, also, patrick, one of the problems because i've got a teenage son and i live in london and this is a source of concern for but one of the problems for me. but one of the problems what he reports to me is that when there's petty crime amongst young lads on the streets with not enough to do when they're nicking bikes, when they're nicking bikes, when they're nicking off each nicking mobile phones off each other, police aren't other, he says the police aren't interested. and those petty crimes amongst young men easily escalate to knife crime. if the police aren't involved in these other incident . that's that's a other incident. that's that's a really good point. i mean, from the really good point. i mean, from rne werk— really good point. i mean, from rne werk rner— really good point. i mean, from the work that we _ really good point. i mean, from the work that we do— really good point. i mean, from the work that we do ,- it3..«n g i mean, from the work that we do , we're the work that we do, we're werkfng — the work that we do, we're working with _ the work that we do, we're working with 5000 young people

ewew— working with 5000 young people ewerw weer— working with 5000 young people ewerw weer .— working with 5000 young people ewerw weer . wenng— working with 5000 young people every year , young people who say every year, young people who say rnew— every year, young people who say rnew een-r— every year, young people who say rnew een-r feer— every year, young people who say they don't feel safe— every year, young people who say they don't feel safe where they nwe— they don't feel safe where they kfwe er— they don't feel safe where they live or where _ they don't feel safe where they live or where they— they don't feel safe where they live or where they go to school . fnere— live or where they go to school . fnere ee— live or where they go to school . there are three— live or where they go to school . there are three times more kfkekw—e- . there are three times more likely—a knife. likely to think that a knife wir— likely to think that a knife will protect— likely to think that a knife will protect them . and, you will protect them. and, you knew.— will protect them. and, you knew. we— will protect them. and, you know, we often— will protect them. and, you know, we often hear about fear kefng— know, we often hear about fear kefnglenwer— know, we often hear about fear beingldriver for— know, we often hear about fear being driver for carrying being a driver for carrying knfwes— being a driver for carrying knives-and- being a driver for carrying knives.-and if- being a driver for carrying knives. and if we can knives. it is. and if we can esfsfress— knives. it is. and if we can address that,— knives. it is. and if we can address that, and this is senernfng— address that, and this is something we- address that, and this is something we all do about something we can all do about nekfng— something we can all do about nekfng sne— something we can all do about making sure that— something we can all do about making sure that young people are making sure that young people ere-gefng— making sure that young people ere-gefng re— making sure that young people are going to school where are safe going to school where rnew— are safe going to school where rnew nwe.— are safe going to school where they live, where— are safe going to school where they live, where they play . it's they live, where they play. it's nngekw— they live, where they play. it's hugely - because - they live, where they play. it's hugely-because if. they live, where they play. it's hugely because if they hugely important because if they een-r.— hugely important because if they don't,-sometimes- hugely important because if they don't, sometimes make the don't, they sometimes make the peer— don't, they sometimes make the peer sfesfsfen— don't, they sometimes make the poor decision ithink- don't, they sometimes make the poor decision think that poor decision to think that a knffe— poor decision to think that a knife-protect— poor decision to think that a knife protect them. and of knife will protect them. and of fr— knife will protect them. and of course it doesn't. _ knife will protect them. and of course it doesn't. ' “r: rt.rt:r. course it doesn't. and of course stop search. is a stop and search. patrick is a very contentious certain very contentious area. certain community think there's community leaders think there's too search. others too much stop and search. others say not enough. but if say there's not enough. but if there is more, stop and search that these that could perhaps catch these boys with knives and blades . boys with knives and blades. yeah, i mean , stop and search is yeah, i mean, stop and search is obviously a an important police tactic in terms of tackling knife crime. however , stop and knife crime. however, stop and seesn— knife crime. however, stop and seesn ks— knife crime. however, stop and search is often— ”rt if.” however, stop and search is often portrayed as a snwer— search is often portrayed as a silver bullet— search is often portrayed as a silver bullet in— search is often portrayed as a silver bullet in terms of reskkfng— silver bullet in terms of tackling knife - silver bullet in terms of tackling knife crime. and it's ner— tackling knife crime. and it's ner fr— tackling knife crime. and it's ner fr ekews— tackling knife crime. and it's ner fr ekews e— tackling knife crime. and it's not it plays a part. but but it it not it plays a part. but but it fr nnr.— not it plays a part. but but it fr fsn-r. wen— not it plays a part. but but it it isn't, you know,- not it plays a part. but but it it isn't, you know, the ultimate

answer to this— it isn't, you know, the ultimate answer to this ,_ it isn't, you know, the ultimate answer to this , we've got to answer to this, we've got to reek— answer to this, we've got to keek reen— answer to this, we've got to look deep into— answer to this, we've got to look deep into the drivers of knffe— look deep into the drivers of knife crime,— look deep into the drivers of knife crime, deep into to why young— knife crime, deep into to why young pewte— knife crime, deep into to why young people think carrying a knffe— young people think carrying a knffe ks— young people think carrying a knife is important in the first prese— knife is important in the first place, because _ knife is important in the first place, because often by the time rnew-re— place, because often by the time rnew-re serrwfng— place, because often by the time rnew-re serrwfng e— place, because often by the time they're carrying a knife, rnew-re— they're carrying a knife, rnew-re ner— they're carrying a knife, they're not deterred by being sengnr— they're not deterred by being sengnr kw— they're not deterred by being sengnr kw fne— they're not deterred by being caught by the law , you know, so caught by the law, you know, so the caught by the law, you know, so rne rew— caught by the law, you know, so the law doesn't— caught by the law, you know, so the law doesn't act— caught by the law, you know, so the law doesn't act as a strong sfeferrenr— the law doesn't act as a strong deterrent here. _ the law doesn't act as a strong deterrent here. i— the law doesn't act as a strong deterrent here. i think it's far more important— deterrent here. i think it's far more important than we get kessns— more important than we get kessns fn— more important than we get lessons in earlier and change wenng— lessons in earlier and change young people's_ lessons in earlier and change young people's views on this at a young people's views on this at e nnsn— young people's views on this at a much earlier— young people's views on this at a much earlier stage . . g“. a much earlier stage. all right. fnenk— a much earlier stage. all right. thank you, patrick. patrick green there, ceo of the ben kinsella trust. very happy to give him time to it's such give him time to talk. it's such an issue. and this an important issue. and this should be a massive issue. when sadiq khan comes— should be a massive issue. when sadiq khan comes up— should be a massive issue. when sadiq khan comes up for- sadiq khan comes up for re—election_ sadiq khan comes up for re—election may sadiq khan comes up for- re—election-mayilondon sadiq khan comes up for- re—eleforrn-mayilondon sadiq khan comes up for- re—elefor his-mayilondon sadiq khan comes up for re—elefor his third ay london sadiq khan comes up for re—elefor his third ay do don sadiq khan comes up for re—elefor his third ay do we mayor for his third term. do we reekkw— mayor for his third term. do we reekkw wenr— mayor for his third term. do we reekkw wenr e— mayor for his third term. do we really want a mayor to run for a rnre— really want a mayor to run for a rnfrsf renne— really want a mayor to run for a third term? no— really want a mayor to run for a third term? no particularly him. but third term? no particularly him. nnr reo— third term? no particularly him. but 150 teenagers— third term? no particularly him. but 150 teenagers dead. the nererfrw— but 150 teenagers dead. thei nerenrw—kkesk majority of them young black keen.— majority of them young black men. yeah, victims- majority of them young black men. / n men. yeah, victims and perpetrators is a problem. and it just is ignored . like i say, it just is ignored. like i say, when my son comes home, neil, you know, and he said the other day about a mate of his who nearly had his bike stolen an and he managed to cycle away.

but his friend were but my son and his friend were there and these guys were saying, you know, we're going to wet so in other words, wet you. so in other words, we're to you. just we're going to stab you. just just language is just awful. just the language is just awful. and near and luckily, they were near a pub there were some guys pub and there were some guys there. they just sort of went, you stood with people you know, stood with the people in these absolute in the pub and these absolute scallies away. of course, scallies ran away. of course, they're masks that's they're wearing masks and that's part as well. part of the problem as well. we've normalised mask wearing so that when kids the that when these kids on the streets pull up a it's no streets pull up a mask, it's no longer anymore, does longer looks scary anymore, does it? got used to it. so that it? we got used to it. so that would an issue that will be would be an issue that will be ongoing. now. still to come, nurses-teachers- ongoing. now. still to come, nurses-teachers are- g “g now. still to come, nurses teachers are among nurses and teachers are among neerkw— nurses and teachers are among neerkw 8— nurses and teachers are among neerkw s nfkkfen— nurses and teachers are among nearly 8 million people who are kefng— nearly 8 million people who are kefng-fnre— nearly 8 million people who are being-into-£0.40| being dragged into a 40 £0.40 tax being dragged into a 40 £0.40. tax—introduced, tax band when it was introduced, it tax band when it was introduced, fr—fer— tax band when it was introduced, fr—fer fne— tax band when it was introduced, it_for the rich.- it was meant for the rich. wner-s— it was meant for the rich. wner-s fne— it was meant for the rich. what's the government doing ekenr— what's the government doing ekenr fre— what's the government doing about it? well,— what's the government doing about it? well, they're causing it.

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. seen— listening to gb news radio. seen newfng.— listening to gb news radio. good morning. we're- listening to gb news radio. good morning. we're just critiquing liam halligan shirt and tie combination. we're going to get to that in a moment. we are amazing. it's ten. it's 1027 are amazing. it's ten. it's1027 now:— are amazing. it's ten. it's1027 rne— are amazing. it's ten. it's1027 rne rere— are amazing. it's ten. it's1027

now, the rate of— 3it “g it's ten. it's 1027 now, the rate of unemployment in the now, the rate of unemployment in rne wk— now, the rate of unemployment in rne wk nes— now, the rate of unemployment in the uk has risen— now, the rate of unemployment in the uk has risen to— now, the rate of unemployment in the uk has risen to 3.9% in the kesr— the uk has risen to 3.9% in the kesr rnree— the uk has risen to 3.9% in the last three months,— the uk has risen to 3.9% in the last three months, up from 3.8. ns— last three months, up from 3.8. rr-s e— last three months, up from 3.8. rr-s e skfgnr— last three months, up from 3.8. it's a slight increase, but rner-s— it's a slight increase, but rner-s ngnr.— it's a slight increase, but that's right. _ it's a slight increase, but that's right. i that's right. data from the office of national statistics shows vacancy shares have fallen to the lowest level for 18 months, the number of months, with the number of people work slightly people in work slightly higher. so in the tie i didn't so the man in the tie i didn't have particularly strong have a particularly strong opinion on your shirt and tie combination. pierce combination. andrew pierce had a much it. much stronger opinion on it. you need a darker tie with a swing— you need a darker tie with a seefng sfrefegw— you need a darker tie with a coping strategy. what do you fen— coping strategy. what do you mean? you mean- coping strategy. what do you mean? /rtr. coping strategy. what do you mean? /rt:r. r:rt:r coping strategy. what do you— mean? you mean what do you mean? i like my tie. i think you— mean? you mean what do you mean? i like my tie. i think you look- i like my tie. i think you look kewekw— i like my tie. i think you look kewekw. rr-s— i like my tie. i think you look kewekw. rr-s e— i like my tie. i think you look lovely. it's a nice— i like my tie. i think you look lovely. it's a nice tie, right? keen. — lovely. it's a nice tie, right? keen. wew— lovely. it's a nice tie, right? / very important. unemployed yeah. very important. unemployed ffgnres. — yeah. very important. unemployed ffgnres. keen.— yeah. very important. unemployed figures. yeah, they— yeah. very important. unemployed figures. yeah, they have- / very important. unemployed figures. / g figures. yeah, they have gone up, so there's lots of lots of data out today. let's just quickly do the wage data first. what people are actually paid. this just come from the this has just come out from the office national statistics office for national statistics and it here in and i've put it here in a graphic. private sector pay. so 4/5 of us work the private 4/5 of us work in the private sector. that's up 7. that's between january and march compared january to march compared to january to march 2022. public sector pay 5.6% up, but inflation in march was, of course, 10.1. so that means what

we call real wages . after we call real wages. after inflation, they're still falling. having said that, let's say inflation goes down to about 8.5, which i think it will in april, 8.5 to 9% when the number comes out this week, next week. and real wages start to stabilise again. and then the other numbers that are out this morning, as you mentioned, unemployment. let's have a look at those. we learnt that in february 332,000 days were lost to strikes in march. that was up to strikes in march. that was up to 556,000. so lots of strikes. in fact, in january it was about 800,000. that's when most of the strikes were. so lots of strike action going on. unemployment is up from 3.7 to 3.9. nothing like the 10% when we were kids. andrew but still it is higher than it was. but look at this, long term sick now to point five, 5 million people out of working age. that's getting on for 1 in 8 of the workforce . for 1 in 8 of the workforce. what's wrong with them ? the ons

what's wrong with them? the ons said what's wrong with them? the ons seke rnre— what's wrong with them? the ons said this morning it's partly mental health issues . it's mental health issues. it's partly back neck and neck issues, which some study has unked issues, which some study has linked to more working from home. right. whatever it's also, of course , respiratory, of course, respiratory, respiratory conditions and quotes long covid. and are some peoplek_ quotes long covid. and are some peopler es— quotes long covid. and are some peopler es nw— quotes long covid. and are some people, as my father— : rt:rt“g co “j and are some people, as my father would say, i people, as my father would say, r wenksf— people, as my father would say, r wenksf sew— people, as my father would say, i would say are— people, as my father would say, i would say are some people swfngfng— i would say are some people swfngfng rne— i would say are some people swinging the lead? well i don't knew. — swinging the lead? well i don't know. certainly. _ swinging the lead? well i don't know. certainly. certainly there's been a very strong upfickin there's been a very strong uptick in the number of long term sick . and then there are term sick. and then there are people that are paid by their employers or paid by the state in order to not work inactive motty is a big issue. while we've got low productivity, you've got 1.5 million people claiming unemployment benefits as well. that's 4 million people eefng— as well. that's 4 million people eefng nernfng. — as well. that's 4 million people doing nothing. well,- that's 4 million people doing nothing. �*tnw�*rt.. . doing nothing. well, it's 4 million people. some people would that they should be would say that they should be supported the state. other supported by the state. other people say at least people would say that at least some them are, to use your some of them are, to use your dad's phrase, shirking. i would say make them -the - dad's phrase, shirking. i would say make them -the fruit. dad's phrase, shirking. i would. say make them -the fruit out say make them pick the fruit out of say make them pick the fruit out ef rne— say make them pick the fruit out ef rne grennsf— say make them pick the fruit out of the ground. if— say make them pick the fruit out of the ground. if they're gerrfng— of the ground. if they're getting these - of the ground. if they're getting these benefits, why not? why—

getting these benefits, why not? wnw—fr— getting these benefits, why not? wnw—fr fer- getting these benefits, why not? why it for nothing? why do they get it for nothing? why — why do they get it for nothing? wnw _wekk— why do they get it for nothing? wnw _wekk .— why do they get it for nothing? wnw _wekk . wen- why do they get it for nothing? why _well , you know. why do they get it for nothing?- why _well , you know what? why well, well, you know what? i'm probably somewhere . yeah, i i'm probably somewhere. yeah, i don't i'm not quite i'm not i don't i'm not quite i'm not i don't have quite the same strong opinion as you, andrew, on it, but there's definitely what happened during lockdowns. we reached people's lives. reached yet many people's lives. we forced people to at we forced people to stay at home. well, what? surprise home. well, guess what? surprise surprise. of them never, surprise. some of them never, ever again. now ever want to come out again. now with of that is genuine and with some of that is genuine and they are depressed. they no longer, have the same longer, you know, have the same job that they did. they lost their jobs during the pandemic. they to how get back they don't know to how get back on work ladder. not on the work ladder. i'm not making because are making excuses because there are some people who are. it's traumatic. what- some people who are. it's traumatic. what we're- traumatic. what we're experiencing a is traumatic. what we're- experiencing-a is a cost experiencing now is a is a cost of experiencing now is a is a cost ef kesksfewn— experiencing now is a is a cost of lockdown crisis. _ experiencing now is a is a cost of lockdown crisis. not so much experiencing now is a is a cost ofcostldown crisis. not so much experiencing now is a is a cost ofcost of wn crisis. not so much experiencing now is a is a cost ofcost of livingsis. not so much experiencing now is a is a cost ofcost of living crisis.t so much experiencing now is a is a cost ofcost of living crisis. a;o much experiencing now is a is a cost ofcost of living crisis. a lotiuch a cost of living crisis. a lot of a cost of living crisis. a lot ef rnfs— a cost of living crisis. a lot of this inflation,- a cost of living crisis. a lot of this inflation, ian, is supply— of this inflation, ian, is supply-issues. of this inflation, ian, is supply issues , of this inflation, ian, is- supply-issues , massive supply chain issues, massive nenew— supply chain issues, massive money-linked- supply chain issues, massive money-linked to- money printing linked to kesksfewn— money printing linked to lockdown. and of course that fnfkerfen— lockdown. and of course that inflation combines with the fact rner— inflation combines with the fact rner e— inflation combines with the fact rner e ker— inflation combines with the fact rner e ker ef— inflation combines with the fact that a lot of people have lost rner— that a lot of people have lost rnefr mojo— that a lot of people have lost rnefr mojo .— that a lot of people have lost their mojo . there's a lot of their mojo. there's a lot of fees— their mojo. there's a lot of fees nnr— their mojo. there's a lot of fear, but there _ their mojo. there's a lot of fear, but there of course, there ekse — fear, but there of course, there are also some people shirking. nnr— are also some people shirking. nnr rer-s— are also some people shirking. nnr ker-s insr— are also some people shirking. but let's just think about this fnfkerfen— but let's just think about this inflation, _of- but let's just think about this inflation, of course, inflation, because of course, sse— inflation, because of course, sfnseisnenr— inflation, because of course, since-spent all- inflation, because of course, since spent all money since we spent all that money swfng— since we spent all that money enrfng-rne-fsi

during lockdown, the state is eesrererekw— during lockdown, the state is desperately trying to raise rnenew —rne i desperately trying to raisei money. _the tax money. that's why the tax knrsfens— money. that's why the tax knrsfens er— money. that's why the tax burdens at a— money. that's why the tax burdens at a 70- money. that's why the tax burdens at a 70 year and burdens at a 70 year high and ger— burdens at a 70 year high and gerlreek— burdens at a 70 year high and we've got real jaw dropping we've got a real jaw dropping repen— we've got a real jaw droppingi report—institute report today from the institute for report today from the institute fer rfssek— report today from the institute for fiscal studies. they are sewfng— for fiscal studies. they are sewfng new— for fiscal studies. they are saying now that- for fiscal studies. they are saying now that because se—sekkesf— saying now that because so—called tax- saying now that because so—called tax thresholds have keen — so—called tax thresholds have been extended— so—called tax thresholds have been extended ,_ so—called tax thresholds have been extended , so where you been extended, so where you sren— been extended, so where you sren newfng— been extended, so where you start paying income tax is about 12.5— start paying income tax is about rzs gene.— start paying income tax is about 12.5 grand, where— start paying income tax is about 12.5 grand, where you start paying— 12.5 grand, where you start newfng rne— 12.5 grand, where you start paying the higher rate of income tax paying the higher rate of income re-ee— paying the higher rate of income re-ee eo— paying the higher rate of income tax-over 50 _we'rel tax is just over 50 grand. we're going— tax is just over 50 grand. we're goinglget_ tax is just over 50 grand. we're gefnglger re— tax is just over 50 grand. we're gefnglger re e— tax is just over 50 grand. we're going get to a point because going to get to a point because rnese— going to get to a point because those thresholds— going to get to a point because those thresholds been those thresholds have been errensfesf— those thresholds have been extended future , even extended into the future, even rnengn— extended into the future, even rnengn-ere— extended into the future, even though-are going- extended into the future, even though are going up, though wages are going up, rnew-we— though wages are going up, rnew-we keen— though wages are going up, they've been frozen to 20, 27, ms— they've been frozen to 20, 27, 2028 kw— they've been frozen to 20, 27, 2028 kw e— they've been frozen to 20, 27, 2028 by a combination of then snensekker— 2028 by a combination of then chancellor rishi _ 2028 by a combination of then chancellor rishi sunak and now snensekker— chancellor rishi sunak and now chancellor jeremy _ chancellor rishi sunak and now chancellorjeremy hunt. it means rner— chancellorjeremy hunt. it means rner e— chancellorjeremy hunt. it means rner e fffrn— chancellorjeremy hunt. it means that a fifth of— chancellorjeremy hunt. it means that a fifth of all— chancellorjeremy hunt. it means that a fifth of all taxpayers by 2027,— that a fifth of all taxpayers by 2027, 2028— that a fifth of all taxpayers by 2027, 2028 are _ that a fifth of all taxpayers by 2027, 2028 are going to be paying— 2027, 2028 are going to be newfng rer— 2027, 2028 are going to be newfng rer er— 2027, 2028 are going to be paying tax at the higher rate. we paying tax at the higher rate. we ee— paying tax at the higher rate. we are talking— paying tax at the higher rate. we are talking not particularly werk— we are talking not particularly werk eff— we are talking not particularly well off teachers— we are talking not particularly well off teachers , not well off teachers, not particularly- well off teachers, not particularly well off nurses not eenfsnkerkw— particularly well off nurses not particularly well— particularly well off nurses not particularly well off, lower and nfeeke— particularly well off, lower and middle managers— particularly well off, lower and middle managers , people working middle managers, people working reekkw— middle managers, people working reallyr reekkw— middle managers, people working really, really hard— middle managers, people working really, really hard and doing feers— really, really hard and doing keesfs ef— really, really hard and doing loads of overtime in the service sesre— loads of overtime in the service sector, waitressing_ loads of overtime in the service sector, waitressing , you know, sector, waitressing, you know, werkfng — sector, waitressing, you know, werkfng fn— sector, waitressing, you know, working in kitchens and so on. fnese— working in kitchens and so on. rnese eeeeke— working in kitchens and so on. these people should not be paying—

these people should not be newfng rer— these people should not be newfng rer er— these people should not be paying tax at 40, but they will be paying tax at 40, but they will ke newfng— paying tax at 40, but they will ke newfng rer— paying tax at 40, but they will ke newfng rer er— paying tax at 40, but they will be paying tax at 40. and for me . en enfnfen— be paying tax at 40. and for me , an opinion here,— be paying tax at 40. and for me , an opinion here, this is an enrf— , an opinion here, this is an anti aspiration.— , an opinion here, this is an anti aspiration. absolutely and i anti aspiration. absolutely and r rnfnk— anti aspiration. absolutely and r rnfnk e— anti aspiration. absolutely and r rnfnk e ker— anti aspiration. absolutely and i think a lot of— anti aspiration. absolutely and i think a lot of conservative backbenchers_ i think a lot of conservative backbenchers are going to have serious issues with this report ene— serious issues with this report ene rnew— serious issues with this report and they should— serious issues with this report and they should because it's a sffsgrese. — and they should because it's a disgrace. yeah,— and they should because it's a disgrace. yeah, and- and they should because it's a disgrace. / 3“r: disgrace. yeah, and that aspiration is what we're talking about with the 2.5 million people. some of whom will be gennfnekw— people. some of whom will be gennfnekw sfsk— people. some of whom will be genuinely sick-some- some of whom will be genuinely sick some of them genuinely sick and some of them newe— genuinely sick and some of them newe insr— genuinely sick and some of them newe rnsr kesr— genuinely sick and some of them have just lost their— genuinely sick and some of them have just lost their will to werk— have just lost their will to work because— have just lost their will to work because they look and they 90, work because they look and they ge—nefnre— work because they look and they ge—nefnre ween.- go, what's the point? yeah, nense— go, what's the point? yeah,- because _ because because i'm the point because the because i'm the point because rne—gefng- because i'm the point because rne—gefnglrekei because i'm the point because theiin-goingltakel because i'm the point because the in tax. going take because i'm the point because the in tax. t“t:t“ ing take because i'm the point because the in tax. t“t:t“ .t“rtit 3:ake because i'm the point because the in tax. t“t:t“ .t“rtit 40% in tax. then there's the national insurance on top. that's right. that's right. wnfsn— that's right. that's right. wnfsn ks— that's right. that's right. which is just— that's right. that's right. which is just tax. tax in enerner— which is just tax. tax in another name. - which is just tax. tax in another name. this which is just tax. tax in- another name. _this cost of another name. look, this cost of kfwfng— another name. look, this cost of kfwfng-enses— another name. look, this cost of living-prices-goingl living squeeze prices are going up. living squeeze prices are going nn—sewfngl up. finally i've been saying nere— up. finally i've been saying nee-wens- up. finally i've been saying here-news for- up. finally i've been saying here-news for a- up. finally i've been saying here news for a month, up. finally i've been saying- here-news for a month, why here on gb news for a month, why fsn-r— here on gb news for a month, why fsn-r rne— here on gb news for a month, why fsn-r rne nnne— here on gb news for a month, why isn't the prime minister getting the isn't the prime minister getting rne—re- isn't the prime minister getting. rne—re kfsren the supermarket bosses to listen to the supermarket bosses to listen re-re— the supermarket bosses to listen re-re ee— the supermarket bosses to listen re-re re rne— the supermarket bosses to listen to-to do the perp— the supermarket bosses to listen to to do the perp walk up to you to do the perp walk up newnfng— to you to do the perp walk up downing street? _ to you to do the perp walk up downing street? he call downing street? he can call it a few— downing street? he can call it a ferk ene— downing street? he can call it a ferk ene e— downing street? he can call it a fork and a food— downing street? he can call it a fork and a food summit if he wenrs— fork and a food summit if he wenrs — fork and a food summit if he wenrs were— fork and a food summit if he wants. we're-to- fork and a food summit if he wants. we're-to calll fork and a food summit if hei wants. we're-to call it wants. we're going to call it the walk of shame. but basically it's minister putting it's the prime minister putting an the direction of an eyebrow in the direction of the supermarket bosses. that's right. so people's food- that's right. so people's food bills en-n— right. so people's food bills are-up. people's- right. so people's food bills are up. people's energy

are going up. people's energy firs— are going up. people's energy kfkks—nfgn- are going up. people's energy bills—high, even| bills are still sky high, even rnengn—energwl bills are still sky high, even. though-energy prices though wholesale energy prices newe—wrung- though wholesale energy prices newe—wrung nn- though wholesale energy prices have filling up the have come down. filling up the car have come down. filling up the serlrne— have come down. filling up the serlrne wen— have come down. filling up the car-the van-still- have come down. filling up the car the van still all car or the van is still all errrenekw— car or the van is still all extremely expensive. even though oil extremely expensive. even though eff-newe— extremely expensive. even though eff-newe se— extremely expensive. even though oil have come down. and oil prices have come down. and en ren— oil prices have come down. and en ren ef— oil prices have come down. and now on top of all— oil prices have come down. and now on top of all of that, if you— now on top of all of that, if wen-werk— now on top of all of that, if you .work really- now on top of all of that, if you work really hard to get you do work really hard to get a bit you do work really hard to get a kfr ef— you do work really hard to get a kfr ef errne— you do work really hard to get a bit of extra money— you do work really hard to get a bit of extra money for your for wenrsekf— bit of extra money for your for wenrsekf ene— bit of extra money for your for yourself and your— bit of extra money for your for yourself and your family, then wen-re— yourself and your family, then wen-re-ke— yourself and your family, then you're-be taxed- yourself and your family, then you're be taxed at 40% you're going to be taxed at 40% eo— you're going to be taxed at 40% so grensf— you're going to be taxed at 40% over 50 grand as— you're going to be taxed at 40% over 50 grand as wages are going up- — over 50 grand as wages are going nn. kne— over 50 grand as wages are going we. are rner— over 50 grand as wages are going up. and that used— over 50 grand as wages are going up. and that used to— over 50 grand as wages are going up. and that used to be- over 50 grand as wages are going up. and that used to be called the higher tax rate. that's right. it was meant- t“ g .3;e< that's right. it was meant for wealthy eeenke— right. it was meant for wealthy eeeeke ene— right. it was meant for wealthy eeeeke ene new— right. it was meant for wealthy people and now it's being fnsreesfngkw— people and now it's being increasingly seen as a tax. werk.— increasingly seen as a tax. werk. fr— increasingly seen as a tax. werk. fr ks— increasingly seen as a tax. werk. fr fs e— increasingly seen as a tax. well, it is a tax- increasingly seen as a tax. well, it is a tax for ordinary eeenke— well, it is a tax for ordinary people without— well, it is a tax for ordinary people without flash jobs who it's people without flash jobs who fr-s err— people without flash jobs who it's all about— people without flash jobs who it's all about their labour rerner— it's all about their labour rather than— it's all about their labour rather than using their flashy degrees— rather than using their flashy sfegrees fn— rather than using their flashy degrees in that— rather than using their flashy degrees in that tax and feeling kfke— degrees in that tax and feeling kfke were— degrees in that tax and feeling like we're not— degrees in that tax and feeling like we're not getting any public— like we're not getting any public services. ' “r: like we're not getting any public services. “r: �*7 like we're not getting any public services. “r: it public services. and if you're putting diesel in your car from a supermarket, they're fleecing you. markets you. competition markets authority today, please. authority says so today, please. thank liam . sorry it was so thank you, liam. sorry it was so knef. — thank you, liam. sorry it was so knef. wew.— thank you, liam. sorry it was so brief. now, still— thank you, liam. sorry it was so brief. now, still to— thank you, liam. sorry it was so brief. now, still to come, the rssw— brief. now, still to come, the ksw-nse— brief. now, still to come, the rcn - use l speech - brief. now, still to come, the rcn use speech today , the rcn will use a speech today, the feeder.— rcn will use a speech today, the reefer-rne— rcn will use a speech today, the leader,-the prime- leader, to urge the prime wfnfsrer— leader, to urge the prime minister negotiate pay deal minister to negotiate a pay deal wfrn— minister to negotiate a pay deal wfrn nwses— minister to negotiate a pay deal wfrn .— minister to negotiate a pay deal with nurses . but— minister to negotiate a pay deal with nurses . but far can the with nurses. but how far can the gewernnenr— with nurses. but how far can the gewernnenr ge— with nurses. but how far can the government go we'll out government go? we'll find out efrer— government go? we'll find out efrer-wfrn— government go? we'll find out after-with tamsin. after the news with tamsin rekerrs— after the news with tamsin

roberts this _ after the news with tamsin roberts this .— after the news with tamsin roberts this . _ after the news with tamsin roberts this . roberts this. both thank you. here are the headlines at 1030 for the prime minister will tell european leaders the world's most vulnerable are paying the price for unlawful migration . price for unlawful migration. addressing the council of europe in iceland this afternoon, he'll say the international system for policing, human trafficking isn't working and that the uk isn't working and that the uk isn't the only country being affected. that's as the government tries to implement the illegal migration bill, which is currently going through the house of lords . ahead of his the house of lords. ahead of his trip to iceland, the prime minister is addressing the farm to fork summit. he's promising farmers a fairer price for their produce and pledging to get more of their products on supermarket shelves. the latest figures show meat, yoghurt and vegetables are just some of the items that have doubled in price compared to a year ago . consumer group, which year ago. consumer group, which found food inflation remains at what it says are shockingly high

levels . 1 in 5 taxpayers could levels. 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying higher rate income tax by 2027. think tank the institute for fiscal studies says millions of middle earners , including some teachers, nurses and electricians, can expect to be paying 40% or more, describing it as a seismic to shift the system. the ifs says the six year freeze to allowances and thresholds could become the single biggest tax raising measure since 1979. meanwhile jobless figures have unexpectedly risen again. unemployment rose to 3.9% in the first three months of the year, up from 3.8% in the previous quarter. data from the office for national statistics also shows vacancies have fallen to the lowest level for 18 months. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is . gb news direct

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gb views news britain's news. channel good morning . it's 1040. channel good morning. it's1040. this is the point— channel good morning. it's1040. this is the point on— channel good morning. it's1040. this is the point on gb- t“ .: “g it's1040. this is the point on gb news wfrn— this is the point on gb news wfrn andrew— this is the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev fne— with andrew pierce and bev fne fen— with andrew pierce and bev turner. you have— with andrew pierce and bev turner. you have been getting in rensn— turner. you have been getting in rensn err— turner. you have been getting in touch all morning.— turner. you have been getting in touch all morning. thank you. we-we— touch all morning. thank you. we-we nee— touch all morning. thank you. we-we nee e— touch all morning. thank you. we've had a very— touch all morning. thank you. we've had a very busy inbox, rnren— we've had a very busy inbox, rneen seke— we've had a very busy inbox, judah said politicians of all genres— judah said politicians of all genres see— judah said politicians of all parties seem . be - judah said politicians of all- parties seem . be _enough parties seem to be quick enough to parties seem to be quick enough re—kenkfng- parties seem to be quick enough re—kenkfng ensfl to interfere in the banking and energw— to interfere in the banking and energw-wfrn- to interfere in the banking and energy with things to interfere in the banking and eneiwindfall with things to interfere in the banking and eneiwindfall taxes. ith things to interfere in the banking and eneiwindfall taxes. whyiings to interfere in the banking and eneiwindfall taxes. why aren't like windfall taxes. why aren't rnew— like windfall taxes. why aren't rnew eefng— like windfall taxes. why aren't rnew eefng rne— like windfall taxes. why aren't they doing the same with supermarkets _ they doing the same with supermarkets i�*i3i. t“

supermarkets? martin in manchester the manchester says it's time the government british farm government pushed british farm produce that produce in our shops. that was the i making with our the point i was making with our lovely welsh farmer. don't the point i was making with our lov have elsh farmer. don't the point i was making with our lov have buy farmer. don't the point i was making with our lov have buy british. don't the point i was making with our lov have buy british on don't the point i was making with our lov have buy british on the ion't we have buy british on the labels? we're constantly being told we shouldn't consume non seasonal vegetables told we shouldn't consume non seasonalit's vegetables told we shouldn't consume non seasonalit's not vegetables told we shouldn't consume non seasonalit's not goodjetables told we shouldn't consume non seasonalit's not good foribles told we shouldn't consume non seasonalit's not good for the; because it's not good for the planet. most importantly, it planet. but most importantly, it supports our british farmers. i'd a bit for i'd always pay a bit more for home grown produce. joe in home grown produce. well joe in peterborough if it was just peterborough says if it was just price rises, that's one thing, but the are shrinking but the items are shrinking thing, you're even thing, so you're getting even less cost. i've noticed less for high cost. i've noticed that less for high cost. i've noticed rner-ensf— less for high cost. i've noticed that-and robert— less for high cost. i've noticed that-and robert makes- t“ g“ t i've noticed that and robert makes the that joe and robert makes the point— that joe and robert makes the refnr. andrew.— that joe and robert makes the point, andrew, you said, bear in nne.— point, andrew, you said, bear in mind, supermarkets have point, andrew, you said, bear in mindown supermarkets have point, andrew, you said, bear in mind own farmsermarkets have point, andrew, you said, bear in mind own farmsermarketscontrol their own farms they can control their own farms they can control rne—knew- their own farms they can control the _ know that. l the prices. didn't know that. good right keep your good point. right keep your views good point. right keep your senfng— good point. right keep your views coming this- .: 3g“. keep your views coming this morning. vaiews@gbnews.uk \nrt.rnot : vaiews@gbnews.uk now the head of vaiews@gbnews.uk now the head ef rns— vaiews@gbnews.uk now the head of the royal college of nursing is going use a speech today is going to use a speech today to say the prime minister has finished the job and negotiate a pay finished the job and negotiate a pay deal. she wants double figure rise. this comes figure pay rise. this comes exactly ahead of a new exactly a week ahead of a new strike ballot if strike ballot that if successful, walkouts strike ballot that if successfuluntil walkouts strike ballot that if successfuluntil christmas. outs strike ballot that if successfuluntil christmas. we're by nurses until christmas. we're going to speak health and going to speak to health and social affairs editor at the sunday express, johnson. sunday express, lucy johnson. lucy cullen , i think the lucy pat cullen, i think the head of the royal college of nursing. view, she's

nursing. in my view, she's completely lost plot because completely lost the plot because some weeks ago she recommended the nurses accept the 5% pay offer plus a lump sum that's been accepted by 14 other unions. it was rejected in the strike in the ballot, 54, i think, to 46% on a turnout of only 60. now she's saying she won't even go into the negotiation room unless there's a double figure pay offer . yes, a double figure pay offer. yes, she has done a u—turn, r:rt:r.. g..it yes, she has done a u—turn, but she sews— she has done a u—turn, but she sews rner-s— she has done a u—turn, but she says that's because _ she has done a u—turn, but she says that's because the royal senege— says that's because the royal sekkege ef— says that's because the royal college of nursing rejected that effer— college of nursing rejected that effer .— college of nursing rejected that effer . kne— college of nursing rejected that offer . and she's— college of nursing rejected that offer. and she's also saying and sne— offer. and she's also saying and sne seke— offer. and she's also saying and she said yesterday— offer. and she's also saying and she said yesterday that this sfenkke— she said yesterday that this double digits— she said yesterday that this double digits that she's asking for double digits that she's asking fer ks— double digits that she's asking fer fs e— double digits that she's asking for is a consolidated pay rise. so for is a consolidated pay rise. se rnew-re— for is a consolidated pay rise. so they're looking for that over we— so they're looking for that over we wee — so they're looking for that over we wee se— so they're looking for that over two years. so not— so they're looking for that over two years. so not as dramatic as it two years. so not as dramatic as fr ffrsr— two years. so not as dramatic as fr ffrsr nfgnr— two years. so not as dramatic as it first might seem.— two years. so not as dramatic as it first might seem. the other rnfng— it first might seem. the other rnfng sne-s— it first might seem. the other thing she's arguing is that the nurses, patients— thing she's arguing is that the nurses, patients aren't dying nense— nurses, patients aren't dying because nurses— nurses, patients aren't dying because nurses are striking . because nurses are striking. sne-s— because nurses are striking. sne-s fnrner— because nurses are striking. she's flipped the narrative and seke— she's flipped the narrative and seke rner— she's flipped the narrative and said that patients the nurses are said that patients the nurses srrfkfng— said that patients the nurses are striking because patients are striking because patients

swfng— are striking because patients sfwfng ene— are striking because patients are dying and their congress in nngnren— are dying and their congress in nngnren ngnr— are dying and their congress in brighton right now, they're nsfng— brighton right now, they're nsfng rner— brighton right now, they're using that to— brighton right now, they're using that to describe how rnere-s— using that to describe how rnere-s en— using that to describe how there's an increase in waits on rrekkews— there's an increase in waits on rrekkews .— there's an increase in waits on rrekkews . en— there's an increase in waits on trolleys , an increase in trolleys, an increase in sernsfer— trolleys, an increase in corridor care- trolleys, an increase in corridor care and unsafe sfefffng— corridor care and unsafe staffing. however they're at the frne— staffing. however they're at the same time doctors, experts , same time doctors, experts, neefsek— same time doctors, experts, medical experts— same time doctors, experts, medical experts are saying one eew— medical experts are saying one eew ef— medical experts are saying one more day of strike— medical experts are saying one more day of strike will make the is more day of strike will make the fs rne— more day of strike will make the fs rne frner— more day of strike will make the is the final nail— more day of strike will make the is the final nail in— more day of strike will make the is the final nail in the coffin for is the final nail in the coffin fer rne— is the final nail in the coffin for the health— is the final nail in the coffin for the health service. it's ekreesfw— for the health service. it's ekreesfw ger— for the health service. it's already got these 7.3 million eeenke— already got these 7.3 million eeeeke en— already got these 7.3 million eeeeke en rne— already got these 7.3 million people on the waiting list . people on the waiting list. fnsre— people on the waiting list. fnere ee— people on the waiting list. there are people waiting to 2 in 5 sense— there are people waiting to 2 in 5 cancer patients,— there are people waiting to 2 in 5 cancer patients, cancer perfenrs— 5 cancer patients, cancer perfenrs ee— 5 cancer patients, cancer patients are waiting more than two patients are waiting more than we nenrns— patients are waiting more than two months for— patients are waiting more than two months for treatment, which rnew-re— two months for treatment, which means they're increasing at risk of means they're increasing at risk ef esern.— means they're increasing at risk of death. there— means they're increasing at risk of death. there are— means they're increasing at risk of death. there are hundreds of rnensensfs— of death. there are hundreds of thousands of— of death. there are hundreds of thousands of heart disease eeerns— thousands of heart disease deaths that— thousands of heart disease deaths that are _ thousands of heart disease deaths that are extra above the ewereeg kne— deaths that are extra above the average. and the— deaths that are extra above the average. and the latest figures fren— average. and the latest figures fren rne— average. and the latest figures from the office— average. and the latest figures from the office for national srerfsrfss— from the office for national statistics in _ from the office for national statistics in just one week, we nee— statistics in just one week, we nee ms— statistics in just one week, we had 22% extra— statistics in just one week, we had 22% extra to— statistics in just one week, we had 22% extra to excess deaths, senneresf— had 22% extra to excess deaths, senneresf re— had 22% extra to excess deaths, compared to the— had 22% extra to excess deaths, compared to the average, and nesr— compared to the average, and nesr ef— compared to the average, and nesr ef rner— compared to the average, and most of that wasn't covid. so

senernfng-s— most of that wasn't covid. so something's going on. and when we nee— something's going on. and when we nee e— something's going on. and when we had a national— something's going on. and when we had a national emergency, wnfsn— we had a national emergency, wnfsn wes— we had a national emergency, which was covid,_ we had a national emergency, which was covid, rishi threw the snegne— which was covid, rishi threw the snegne reek— which was covid, rishi threw the snegne keek er— which was covid, rishi threw the cheque book at it.— which was covid, rishi threw the cheque book at it. this health senrse— cheque book at it. this health serwfse ks— cheque book at it. this health service is now— cheque book at it. this health service is now in— cheque book at it. this health service is now in a— cheque book at it. this health service is now in a national energensw— service is now in a national energensw ene— service is now in a national emergency and it doesn't seem to be rekfng— emergency and it doesn't seem to be rekfng rne— emergency and it doesn't seem to be taking the government doesn't re— be taking the government doesn't re ke— be taking the government doesn't seem to be taking— be taking the government doesn't seem to be taking it as senenskw. — seem to be taking it as seriously. we- seem to be taking it as seriously. we were just talking, knw— seriously. we were just talking, rnsw. ekenr— seriously. we were just talking, lucy, about the _ seriously. we were just talking, lucy, about the number of people wne— lucy, about the number of people wne ee— lucy, about the number of people wne eff— lucy, about the number of people who are off long— lucy, about the number of people who are off long term sick as werk.— who are off long term sick as wekk. — who are off long term sick as wekk. ze— who are off long term sick as well. 2.5 million— who are off long term sick as well. $75 ..rt:r“ well. 2.5 million people now, not in the workplace. and part of that has to be to do with the fact that they are on endless waiting lists. pat cullen has a ticking time bomb of mood in this country until there is very little patience left for what she's trying to achieve . i think she's trying to achieve. i think so, although she's arguing that she's trying to improve the health service by increasing nursing pay and therefore increasing the number of nurses coming into the service and staying in the service at the same time. we're on such a knife

eege— same time. we're on such a knife eege fn— same time. we're on such a knife eege fn rne— same time. we're on such a knife edge in the health— . we're on such a knife edge in the health service . and edge in the health service. and if edge in the health service. and ff rnew— edge in the health service. and if they increase— edge in the health service. and if they increase pay for nurses , if they increase pay for nurses . rnew-kk— if they increase pay for nurses . rnew-kk newe— if they increase pay for nurses , they'll have to— if they increase pay for nurses , they'll have to do for other public— , they'll have to do for other public sector— , they'll have to do for other public sector workers. and rnere-s— public sector workers. and rnere-s e— public sector workers. and there's a point— public sector workers. and there's a point where you have to there's a point where you have re sew.— there's a point where you have re sew. werk.— there's a point where you have to say, well, what's affordable ? to say, well, what's affordable ewew.— to say, well, what's affordable ewew. we— to say, well, what's affordable ? well, we already spend £150 kfkkfen— ? well, we already spend £150 kfkkfen en— ? well, we already spend £150 billion on the— ? well, we already spend £150 billion on the health service . billion on the health service. fner-s— billion on the health service. that's about— billion on the health service. that's about 10%— billion on the health service. that's about 10% of our tax. and we sen-r— that's about 10% of our tax. and we sen-r keen— that's about 10% of our tax. and we can't keep taxing people more and we can't keep taxing people more ene nene— we can't keep taxing people more ene wnen— we can't keep taxing people more and more when most people newen-r— and more when most people newen-r ger— and more when most people haven't got much money anymore . haven't got much money anymore. you haven't got much money anymore. fen knew.— haven't got much money anymore. fen knew. nesr— haven't got much money anymore. you know, most people are srrnggkfng— you know, most people are srrnggkfng re— you know, most people are struggling to survive as well . struggling to survive as well. were— struggling to survive as well. were err— struggling to survive as well. we're all struggling with the sesr— we're all struggling with the sesr ef— we're all struggling with the cost of living— we're all struggling with the cost of living crisis or most of us cost of living crisis or most of ns en srrfke.— cost of living crisis or most of us on strike. lucy— cost of living crisis or most of us on strike. lucy possibly help wefrfng— us on strike. lucy possibly help waiting lists. _ us on strike. lucy possibly help waiting lists. how— us on strike. lucy possibly help waiting lists. : . waiting lists. how does it possibly improve patient care? it simply ridiculous to suggest that's going to happen . i well, that's going to happen. i well, of course she's she's grt:r “g t“ well, of course she's she's arguing rner— of course she's she's arguing rner perfenrs— of course she's she's arguing that patients are— of course she's she's arguing that patients are not getting sefe— that patients are not getting safe care and— that patients are not getting safe care and to— that patients are not getting safe care and to be fair to the . rnew— safe care and to be fair to the nurses , they don't- safe care and to be fair to the nurses , they don't have a good nurses, they don't have a good pay— nurses, they don't have a good pay sseke— nurses, they don't have a good pay scale necessarily to go up to. pay scale necessarily to go up re. se— pay scale necessarily to go up re. se rnere— pay scale necessarily to go up to. so there are— pay scale necessarily to go up to. so there are nurses who are srrnggkfng— to. so there are nurses who are srrnggkfng ene— to. so there are nurses who are struggling and living on us food

kenks— struggling and living on us food kenks ene— struggling and living on us food banks and apparently and so sne-s— banks and apparently and so sne-s sewfng— banks and apparently and so she's saying that without more nurses, i think— she's saying that without more nurses, i think she's arguing rnere-s— nurses, i think she's arguing there's about— nurses, i think she's arguing there's about 47,000 nurses snen— there's about 47,000 nurses snen ene— there's about 47,000 nurses short and therefore she has to rne— short and therefore she has to increase the pay— short and therefore she has to increase the pay in order to get more nurses into— increase the pay in order to get more nurses into the system . but more nurses into the system. but of more nurses into the system. but ef fr— more nurses into the system. but of course, it takes— more nurses into the system. but of course, it takes a— more nurses into the system. but of course, it takes a long time for of course, it takes a long time fer rner— of course, it takes a long time fer rner re— of course, it takes a long time for that to happen. and it takes a for that to happen. and it takes ewnfke— for that to happen. and it takes e we re— for that to happen. and it takes a while to train— for that to happen. and it takes a while to train a— for that to happen. and it takes a while to train a nurse . and a while to train a nurse. and nense— a while to train a nurse. and kense rne— a while to train a nurse. and because the nhs_ a while to train a nurse. and because the nhs is as well, some eeeeke— because the nhs is as well, some eeeeke sew— because the nhs is as well, some some people say it's— because the nhs is as well, some some people say it's now unsafe , some people say it's now unsafe . sekwegeekke— some people say it's now unsafe , salvageable, that— some people say it's now unsafe , salvageable, that there is no nene— , salvageable, that there is no nege fer— , salvageable, that there is no nege fer fr— , salvageable, that there is no hope for it because we will ger— hope for it because we will never get back— hope for it because we will never get back to waiting lists in never get back to waiting lists n e— never get back to waiting lists n e rfnekw— never get back to waiting lists kn e rfnekw wew.— never get back to waiting lists in a timely way. not for gp snrekges— in a timely way. not for gp surgeries, not— in a timely way. not for gp surgeries, not for cancer, not fer— surgeries, not for cancer, not fer keen— surgeries, not for cancer, not for heart disease,— surgeries, not for cancer, not for heart disease, not to sffekefes— for heart disease, not to diabetes, which is one of the wnw— diabetes, which is one of the reasons why we're seeing all rnese— reasons why we're seeing all rnese esess— reasons why we're seeing all these excess deaths . in fact, these excess deaths. in fact, rner— these excess deaths. in fact, rner ks— these excess deaths. in fact, rner fs repen— these excess deaths. in fact, that is report has- these excess deaths. in fact, that is report has shown that rne— that is report has shown that rne keresr— that is report has shown that the latest figures available fnsr— the latest figures available insr fn— the latest figures available rnsr kn ene— the latest figures available just in one week we had 2540 errne— just in one week we had 2540 errre eeerns— just in one week we had 2540 extra deaths .— just in one week we had 2540 extra deaths . that's more than extra deaths. that's more than the extra deaths. that's more than rne fkwe— extra deaths. that's more than rne fkwe weer— extra deaths. that's more than the five year average. that's nnge.— the five year average. that's nnge. ff— the five year average. that's nnge. kf wen— the five year average. that's huge. if you think about sort of rerrerksr— huge. if you think about sort of terrorist attack— huge. if you think about sort of terrorist attack or— huge. if you think about sort of terrorist attack or a jumbo jet, it's enormous. _ terrorist attack or a jumbo jet,

it's enormous. so— terrorist attack or a jumbo jet, it's enormous. so we are in a srere— it's enormous. so we are in a srere wnere— it's enormous. so we are in a state where we— it's enormous. so we are in a state where we need to do senernkng — state where we need to do something drastic . oscar something drastic. okay. thank you something drastic. okay. thank wen . rnsw— something drastic. okay. thank you . lucy berkeley— something drastic. lucy berkeley needs to get you. lucy berkeley needs to get renne— you. lucy berkeley needs to get rennsf rner— you. lucy berkeley needs to get round that table— lucy berkeley needs to get round that table and not leave nnrkk— round that table and not leave nnrkk kr-s— round that table and not leave until it's sorted— round that table and not leave until it's sorted out. really? ween.— until it's sorted out. really? keen. k— until it's sorted out. really? yeah, i think— until it's sorted out. really? yeah, i think that's the thing. kr-s— yeah, i think that's the thing. kr-s ner. — yeah, i think that's the thing. kr-s ner. kr-s— yeah, i think that's the thing. it's not. it's no— yeah, i think that's the thing. it's not. it's no time for eesrnrkng— it's not. it's no time for posturing and- it's not. it's no time for posturing and political rknkerkng— posturing and political rknkerkng .— posturing and political tinkering . it's time to just sit tinkering. it's time to just sit skewn— tinkering. it's time to just sit sfewn ene— tinkering. it's time to just sit down and not.— tinkering. it's time to just sit down and not. and not stop. ween.— down and not. and not stop. keen. okay— down and not. and not stop. keen. ekew — down and not. and not stop. yeah. okay t t“g.«. yeah. okay increasingly isolated. thank you so much . isolated. thank you so much. social and health affairs editor at the sunday express, lucy johnston there right time to go through some of the day's top stories. joining us in the studio, gb news senior political commentator nelson. good commentator nigel nelson. good morning. author and morning. and author and political commentator, tonia buxton just on the back buxton. can i just on the back of buxton. can i just on the back ef rner— buxton. can i just on the back ef rner. nger— buxton. can i just on the back of that, nigel,-week- t“ can i just on the back of that, nigel, week there of that, nigel, last week there weslreekkw— of that, nigel, last week there was really important story was a really important story rner— was a really important story rner new— was a really important story that bev and— was a really important story that bev and i— was a really important story that bev and i thought was neerkw— that bev and i thought was really significant. the government- government talking about esrnekkw—ei government talking about- actually_a degree actually you don't need a degree to actually you don't need a degree re—es— actually you don't need a degree re—eslnnrse- to start training as a nurse or a to start training as a nurse or e eesrer— to start training as a nurse or e eesrer er— to start training as a nurse or a doctor orldoctor- to start training as a nurse or a doctor or doctor and who a doctor or a doctor and who wne— a doctor or a doctor and who was, who was quick to condemn it. was, who was quick to condemn kr. kne— was, who was quick to condemn it. the wretched— was, who was quick to condemn it. the wretched health unions. ween— it. the wretched health unions. ween kne— it. the wretched health unions. ween nne kr-s— it. the wretched health unions. yeah and it's a— it. the wretched health unions. yeah and it's a it's— it. the wretched health unions. yeah and it's a it's a positive rnkng.— yeah and it's a it's a positive rnkng. we— yeah and it's a it's a positive rnkng. we ger— yeah and it's a it's a positive thing. we get people into nnrskng— thing. we get people into nursing straight from a—levels. keen. — nursing straight from a—levels. keen. k— nursing straight from a—levels. keen. k ween— nursing straight from a—levels. yeah. i mean, obviously there are certain nursing jobs where

you need a degree. you wouldn't need a degree. yeah i'm about i'm not sure about. about a doctor, yeah there doctor, though. yeah there was the same. you could qualify to be e— the same. you could qualify to be e eesrer.— the same. you could qualify to be a doctor, but— the same. you could qualify to be a doctor, but you'd- you could qualify to be a doctor, but you'd be on the job be a doctor, but you'd be on the ken-werk.— be a doctor, but you'd be on the job.well..still_ be a doctor, but you'd be on the job.well..still have- be a doctor, but you'd be on the job well. still have to job as well. you still have to pess— job as well. you still have to eess wew— job as well. you still have to pass your exams. _ job as well. you still have to pass your exams. you still have to pass your exams. you still have re errensf— pass your exams. you still have to attend some— pass your exams. you still have to attend some lectures, but wen-re— to attend some lectures, but wen-re kn— to attend some lectures, but you're in workplace from you're in the workplace from the get you're in the workplace from the ger-feen — you're in the workplace from the get-yeah sounded- you're in the workplace from the get yeah t“r:rtr: it.3..«n get go. yeah sounded really sensible. yeah yeah. i just rnknk— sensible. yeah yeah. i just rnknk-wen— sensible. yeah yeah. i just think-you-yourl sensible. yeah yeah. i just- think-you-your mates think that, you know, your mates in_were resisting- think that, you know, your mates in were resisting it. in the unions were resisting it. keen.— in the unions were resisting it. keen. kr— in the unions were resisting it. yeah, it does. it— in the unions were resisting it. yeah, it does. it does- in the unions were resisting it. f/rt3 t“ . : it does feel to yeah, it does. it does feel to me— yeah, it does. it does feel to me we— yeah, it does. it does feel to me kkke e— yeah, it does. it does feel to me like a doctor— f/rt3 t“ . : it does feel to me like a doctor ought to go to neeksek— me like a doctor ought to go to medical school.— me like a doctor ought to go to medical school. well, and, you knew.— medical school. well, and, you knew. kr-s— medical school. well, and, you knew. kr-slkr-s— medical school. well, and, you know, it'slit's a— medical school. well, and, you know, it's it's a five year know, it's a it's a five year course. there's— know, it's a it's a five year course. there's a- know, it's a it's a five year course. there's a to learn course. there's a lot to learn ene— course. there's a lot to learn ene rner-s— course. there's a lot to learn and that's the _ course. there's a lot to learn and that's the way to do it. the knee— and that's the way to do it. the keeelesrnekkw— and that's the way to do it. the idea actually learning on the idea of actually learning on the job idea of actually learning on the ref sennsfs— idea of actually learning on the ref sennsfslkkr— idea of actually learning on the job sounds bit risky to me, job sounds a bit risky to me, nnr— job sounds a bit risky to me, nnr-ske— job sounds a bit risky to me, nnr-re rne— job sounds a bit risky to me, but do the exams as well. but they do the exams as well. keen.— but they do the exams as well. keen. k— but they do the exams as well. keen. k rnknk— but they do the exams as well. yeah, i think i— but they do the exams as well. yeah, i think i think— but they do the exams as well. yeah, i think i think the- but they do the exams as well. yeah, i think i think the devil will the apprentice. will be in the apprentice. doctor to some extent. did you see that last week? tanya? see that story last week? tanya? what it? as you what did you make of it? as you said, the devil be in— what did you make of it? as you said, the devil be in the- said, the devil be in the eerekk. — said, the devil be in the detail. yeah,— said, the devil be in the detail. yeah, it's absolutely rnew— detail. yeah, it's absolutely they-learning. detail. yeah, it's absolutely. they-learning hands they should be learning hands on, they should be learning hands en rne— they should be learning hands on, on the ground, the on, on the ground, doing the kesks— on, on the ground, doing the kesks rnkngs. — on, on the ground, doing the basic things. and actually, eesrers— basic things. and actually, eesrers-ee- basic things. and actually, doctors-do a- basic things. and actually, doctors do a lot basic things. and actually,- doctors-do a lot-the doctors should do a lot of the rnkngs— doctors should do a lot of the rnkngs rner— doctors should do a lot of the things that-have- doctors should do a lot of the things that have to do. things that nurses have to do. so things that nurses have to do. se-en— things that nurses have to do. so an understanding things that nurses have to do.- so-an understanding of so they have an understanding of it so they have an understanding of kr—rner-s— so they have an understanding of kr—rner-s new- so they have an understanding of it_that's how they. it as well. and that's how they do it as well. and that's how they eelkesense— it as well. and that's how they do.because_a. it as well. and that's how they do.because_a bit do it, because they come a bit ree— do it, because they come a bit ree-fer—

do it, because they come a bit fee-fer rnekr— do it, because they come a bit too-for their boots- too big for their boots sometimes— too big for their boots sometimes when they've come rnrengn— sometimes when they've come rnrengn e— sometimes when they've come through a medical degree, wneees— through a medical degree, whereas learning whereas if they're learning srrekgnr— whereas if they're learning. srrekgnr—rne straight from a—levels on the wenng— straight from a—levels on the grennsf.—ger| ground, then they would get a nnsn— ground, then they would get a much _education.- ground, then they would get a much education. what it ground, then they would get a m tot education. what it ground, then they would get a mto be education. what it ground, then they would get a mto be a education. what it ground, then they would get a mto be a doctorucation. what it ground, then they would get a mto be a doctor because nhat it ground, then they would get a mto be a doctor because it'st it is to be a doctor because it's ner— is to be a doctor because it's ner fnsr— is to be a doctor because it's not just about— is to be a doctor because it's not just about prescription. kr-s— not just about prescription. kr-s ner— not just about prescription. kr-s ner fnsr— not just about prescription. it's not just about treating. kr-s— it's not just about treating. kr-s ekenr— it's not just about treating. it's about how— it's not just about treating. it's about how to a doctor it's about how to be a doctor wkrn—neeekei with people because people need rnen— with people because people need rnen fnsr— with people because people need more than just the— with people because people need more than just the drugs you gkwe— more than just the drugs you gkwe rnen. — more than just the drugs you give them. and— more than just the drugs you give them. “r: more than just the drugs you give them. ' “r: ..: give them. and nurses never used to to degrees. to have to have degrees. absolutely to have to have degrees. | absolutely-shouldn't. to have to have degrees. - absolutely-shouldn't. they absolutely they shouldn't. they snenksfn-r— absolutely they shouldn't. they shouldn't-they- shouldn't have to. they shouldn't. _ shouldn't have to. they shouldn't. “g shouldn't have to. they shouldn't. icoming of shouldn't. coming out of university £70,000 of university with a £70,000 of debt, nurse. debt, starting as a nurse. blair, we all know, blair, as we all know, you wenresf— blair, as we all know, you wanted everyone to have a degree and wanted everyone to have a degree ene—enw- and no one to have any qualifications.- and no one to have any qualifications. 3g“. qualifications. right. talking of universities, tanya, this story softening story caught your eye softening drugs policies at universities after student after pressure from student activist groups. what's going on? okay. what's happening on? okay. so what's happening is, on? okay. so what's happening g—e— on? okay. so what's happening ks—e ker— on? okay. so what's happening ks—e ker ef- on? okay. so what's happening is,_a lot of deaths. is, is there are a lot of deaths fren— is, is there are a lot of deaths fren sfrngs— is, is there are a lot of deaths fren sfrngs er— is, is there are a lot of deaths from drugs at universities and the from drugs at universities and rne kksfs— from drugs at universities and rne kksfs ee— from drugs at universities and the kids are too— from drugs at universities and the kids are too scared to ring in the kids are too scared to ring kn ene— the kids are too scared to ring kn ene sew.— the kids are too scared to ring in and say, this— the kids are too scared to ring in and say, this person is fkrrkng— in and say, this person is fitting this— in and say, this person is fitting this person's foaming at the fitting this person's foaming at rne—nersen-s- fitting this person's foaming at the person's dying the mouth, this person's dying nense— because they're scared of being rene— because they're scared of being gene-wngs. - because they're scared of being done drugs. right. so because they're scared of being dhave, drugs. right. so because they're scared of being dhave, you drugs. right. so because they're scared of being dhave, you know, ugs. right. so because they're scared of being dhave, you know, quite tight. so i have, you know, quite a controversial— i have, you know, quite a controversial idea when it comes to controversial idea when it comes re sfrngs. — controversial idea when it comes re sfrngs. k— controversial idea when it comes to drugs. i think— controversial idea when it comes to drugs. i think they should all to drugs. i think they should ekk ke— to drugs. i think they should all be legalised._ to drugs. i think they should all be legalised. and think all be legalised. and i think were— all be legalised. and i think rnere—nerel there should be a lot more information— there should be a lot more information what each drug information about what each drug fees.— information about what each drug fees. k— information about what each drug fees. k-we— information about what each drug fees. k-we new— information about what each drug does. i we now know does. i mean, we now know that if does. i mean, we now know that

kf-snekkng— does. i mean, we now know that if-smoking skunk- if you're smoking skunk and week.— if you're smoking skunk and week. wen-re— if you're smoking skunk and weed, you're you're 42% more kkkekw— weed, you're you're 42% more kkkekw-e— weed, you're you're 42% more kkkekw-e wenng- weed, you're you're 42% more. kkkekw-e wenng-re likely if you're a young male to get likely if you're a young male to ger-sfkseese— get bipolar disease or schizophrenia. it's schizophrenia. i mean, it's neerkw— schizophrenia. i mean, it's really horrific.— schizophrenia. i mean, it's really horrific. so legalise it ene— really horrific. so legalise it end ker— really horrific. so legalise it and let them— really horrific. so legalise it and let them know what they're sfekng— and let them know what they're sfekng . — and let them know what they're sfekng. fenre— and let them know what they're doing . you're not— and let them know what they're doing. /rt:r.. it it and let them know what they're doing. /rt:r.. doing. you're not you're not arguing for legalising heroin. not heroin. no. possibly ksrnekkw.— not heroin. no. possibly actually, you- not heroin. no. possibly actually, you know what? again you actually, you know what? again wen knew. — actually, you know what? again you know, whatever happens, rnere— you know, whatever happens, rnere — you know, whatever happens, there are certain— you know, whatever happens, there are certain people that are there are certain people that gekng— there are certain people that are going-these- there are certain people that are going these drugs are going to take these drugs ene— are going to take these drugs ene-kr— are going to take these drugs ene-fr ke— are going to take these drugs and-it be better- are going to take these drugs. and-it be betterlwe and wouldn't it be better if we knew— and wouldn't it be better if we knew wnere— and wouldn't it be better if we knew where it— and wouldn't it be better if we knew where it was— and wouldn't it be better if we knew where it was coming from? you knew where it was coming from? fen ger— knew where it was coming from? fen ger nsf— knew where it was coming from? wen ger rksf ef— knew where it was coming from? you get rid of the— knew where it was coming from? you get rid of the criminal ekenenr— you get rid of the criminal erenenr kn— you get rid of the criminal element in it— you get rid of the criminal element in it and you can regnkere— element in it and you can regulate better. i mean, i'm regulate it better. i mean, i'm a regulate it better. i mean, i'm enerner— regulate it better. i mean, i'm a mother-four,— regulate it better. i mean, i'm a mother-four, so- regulate it better. i mean, i'm a mother-four, so i- regulate it better. i mean, i'm a mother four, so i i've had a mother of four, so i i've had to a mother of four, so i i've had re neerkw— a mother of four, so i i've had to really think— a mother of four, so i i've had to really think this— a mother of four, so i i've had to really think this through wen.— to really think this through wen-wene— to really think this through you. would rather if, you. and i would rather if, unfortunately— you. and i would rather if, unfortunately ,— you. and i would rather if, unfortunately , one of my unfortunately, one of my snkksfren— unfortunately, one of my children ended unfortunately, one of my. children ended-an children ended up being an esfsfksrkwe— children ended up being an addictive character and taking sfrngs— addictive character and taking sfrngs-ke— addictive character and taking drugs,-i'd rather- addictive character and taking drugs, i'd rather the drugs drugs, then i'd rather the drugs rner— drugs, then i'd rather the drugs rner-rekkng- drugs, then i'd rather the drugs that taking because that they were taking because you— that they were taking because wen-sren— that they were taking because wen-sren pebble- that they were taking because you stop people from doing you can't stop people from doing wnerewer— you can't stop people from doing whatever—well- you can't stop people from doing whatever—well ones. whatever they want. well ones rner— whatever they want. well ones rner-keen— whatever they want. well ones that - been cut - whatever they want. well ones that been cut with, that haven't been cut with, i een-r— that haven't been cut with, i een-r knew.— that haven't been cut with, i don't know, asbestos or senernkng— don't know, asbestos or something like that. i something like that. so i kekkewe— something like that. so i believe that— something like that. so i believe that we have to have more information— believe that we have to have more information on this. i rnknk— more information on this. i rnknk rner— more information on this. i think that drugs should be kegekksesf. — think that drugs should be legalised. i'm— think that drugs should be legalised. i'm really worried rner— legalised. i'm really worried rner wnen— legalised. i'm really worried rner wnen nw— legalised. i'm really worried that when my son next year goes to that when my son next year goes re nnkwerskrw— that when my son next year goes re nnkwerskrw .— that when my son next year goes to university , where would to university, where would you buy— to university, where would you enw-kn— to university, where would you enw-kn e— to university, where would you buy- in a regulated. to university, where would you. buy-in a regulated place, buy them? in a regulated place, you'd have to kind of go and buy

them from somewhere regulated. i the criminal i want to take the criminal element— i want to take the criminal element out— i want to take the criminal element out of— i want to take the criminal element out of it. and i want to take— element out of it. and i want to take-a— element out of it. and i want to take-a tot— element out of it. and i want to take-a lot of- element out of it. and i want to take-a lot of these- take because a lot of these drugs— take because a lot of these drugs are— take because a lot of these drugs are are— take because a lot of these drugs are are their own. if drugs are are on their own. if they— drugs are are on their own. if they were— drugs are are on their own. if they were made _ drugs are are on their own. if they were made properly, would just they were made properly, would wee-wee— they were made properly, would just-the desired— they were made properly, would just the desired high just give the desired high eweee.— just give the desired high effect. .the _ just give the desired high effect. the thing that effect. it's the thing that wew-re— effect. it's the thing that they're mixing them with is making— they're mixing them with is making wew— they're mixing them with is making them so poisonous and deadw— making them so poisonous and eeeew. wew,— making them so poisonous and deadly. well, that— making them so poisonous and deadly. well, that would stop wee— deadly. well, that would stop wee-happening- deadly. well, that would stop that happening . deadly. well, that would stop- that-happening . so where do that from happening. so where do you swene— that from happening. so where do you stand on— that from happening. so where do you stand on this, nigel? well, i find agreeing i find myself agreeing substantially with torfaen. oh, my substantially with torfaen. oh, mv--_ substantially with torfaen. oh, eww-.lewww- substantially with torfaen. oh, my-ithink we. substantially with torfaen. oh, my-ithink it's thei my goodness. i think it's the wee— my goodness. i think it's the we wme— my goodness. i think it's the first time we've— my goodness. i think it's the first time we've so. first time we've done so. aeweuw— first time we've done so. actually _we've - first time we've done so. actually _we've doing actually since we've been doing we. — actually since we've been doing we. .worwin9-_ actually since we've been doing we. .wewwng. .- actually since we've been doing this. g ithink this. very worrying. ithink wee— this. very worrying. ithink wetne— this. very worrying. ithink that the whole— this. very worrying. ithink that the whole point- this. «wig g ithink that the whole point about drugs is wee— that the whole point about drugs we that when— that the whole point about drugs is that when you— that the whole point about drugs is that when you make it part of the criminal— is that when you make it part of the criminal system, the criminal justice system, it clearly— the criminal justice system, iti clearly—eewe clearly doesn't work. you don't step— clearly doesn't work. you don't seep—w- clearly doesn't work. you don't seep—w ee- clearly doesn't work. you don't seep—w ee andl clearly doesn't work. you don't. stop—in at and what stop drugs coming in at and what it stop drugs coming in at and what we showe— stop drugs coming in at and what we should be,— stop drugs coming in at and what it should be, it— stop drugs coming in at and what it should be, it should be dealt wm.— it should be, it should be dealt with ee— it should be, it should be dealt with as e— it should be, it should be dealt with as a public— it should be, it should be dealt with as a public health issue primarily.— with as a public health issue pwmeww. se— with as a public health issue primarily. so what you need then is primarily. so what you need then we we— primarily. so what you need then we we wew— primarily. so what you need then we we work ewe— primarily. so what you need then is to work out the— primarily. so what you need then is to work out the harms of ewee— is to work out the harms of ewee- awe— is to work out the harms of eeege. awe .— is to work out the harms of drugs. and i think that this is where— drugs. and i think that this is where eweee— drugs. and i think that this is where those old— drugs. and i think that this is where those old royal commissions would come in. and wew— commissions would come in. and we week— commissions would come in. and we took ee— commissions would come in. and you week at we— commissions would come in. and you look at the best— commissions would come in. and you look at the best way of redrawing— you look at the best way of redrawing drug— you look at the best way of redrawing drug laws. so you mentioned— redrawing drug laws. so you mentioned heroin, for instance. it mentioned heroin, for instance. we mew— mentioned heroin, for instance. we may wew— mentioned heroin, for instance. we may well be— mentioned heroin, for instance. it may well be that heroin will be something— it may well be that heroin will be something that you would keep

to be something that you would keep ee weep— be something that you would keep we keep megaw— be something that you would keep we keep ewege .— be something that you would keep to keep illegal . well, but not to keep illegal. well, but not necessarily— to keep illegal. well, but not necessarily so— to keep illegal. well, but not necessarily so .— to keep illegal. well, but not necessarily so . i— to keep illegal. well, but not necessarily so . i think it's an necessarily so. i think it's an evidence— necessarily so. i think it's an evidence based,— necessarily so. i think it's an evidence based, you use an evidence— evidence based, you use an evidence based— evidence based, you use an evidence based system to find out whee— evidence based system to find out what we— evidence based system to find out what is the— evidence based system to find out what is the best way of helping— out what is the best way of helping young— out what is the best way of helping young people . helping young people. so snowing— helping young people. so snorting cocaine- helping young people. so snorting cocaine at- helping young people. so snorting cocaine at an islington dinner party would be okay. and nigel, vision of britain? well, it would depend. that's- \w wgwt; , 7 well, it would depend. that's what i ewew— it would depend. that's what i mean about about i think you need— mean about about i think you need we— mean about about i think you need we wake— mean about about i think you need to take the— mean about about i think you need to take the evidence about peepwe— need to take the evidence about people gew— need to take the evidence about people get addicted to cocaine. it's dangerous.— people get addicted to cocaine. it's dangerous. so— people get addicted to cocaine. it's dangerous. so you need to be it's dangerous. so you need to we ewew.— it's dangerous. so you need to we wewwew. — it's dangerous. so you need to be lethal. it's— it's dangerous. so you need to be lethal. it's lethal- it's dangerous. so you need to be lethal. e well, i be lethal. it's lethal. well, i we— be lethal. it's lethal. well, i mean, it's certainly- be lethal. e well, i mean, it's certainly dangerous . mean, it's certainly dangerous. i mean, it's certainly dangerous. w ween.— mean, it's certainly dangerous. w people— mean, it's certainly dangerous. i mean, people die— mean, it's certainly dangerous. i mean, people die from- mean, it's certainly dangerous. i mean, people die from cocaine overdoses. people can die from eweee— overdoses. people can die from me eww— overdoses. people can die from ewmeew eww eww— overdoses. people can die from almost any any sort— : people can die from almost any any sort of drugs. eww— almost any any sort of drugs. eww whee— almost any any sort of drugs. but what they're— almost any any sort of drugs. but what they're talking about at but what they're talking about ew-wwweweww— but what they're talking about at university here is trying at the university here is trying to at the university here is trying wee—ewew- at the university here is trying .o_.h.. ewege to reduce the harm that drugs cause us. so what— to reduce the harm that drugs cause us. so what they're saying where— cause us. so what they're saying there is,— cause us. so what they're saying there is, e— cause us. so what they're saying there is, is getting— cause us. so what they're saying there is, is getting students to eewweww— there is, is getting students to eewweww wake— there is, is getting students to actually take drugs together. so if somebody— actually take drugs together. so if somebody suffers an adverse weeeww— if somebody suffers an adverse reaction, there's— if somebody suffers an adverse reaction, there's always someone were— reaction, there's always someone were we— reaction, there's always someone were we eew— reaction, there's always someone were we can an— reaction, there's always someone there to call an ambulance to wave— there to call an ambulance to have weewwe— there to call an ambulance to have testing kits— there to call an ambulance to have testing kits to make sure the have testing kits to make sure we ewe— have testing kits to make sure we ewe ,— have testing kits to make sure we drug , whe— have testing kits to make sure the drug , the drug is pure . the drug, the drug is pure. eweee.— the drug, the drug is pure. outside. we— the drug, the drug is pure. outside. we have needle exchange eeeweew— outside. we have needle exchange eeemeew we— outside. we have needle exchange schemes to ensure— outside. we have needle exchange schemes to ensure that people eew-w— schemes to ensure that people

eew-w eew— schemes to ensure that people don't get hepatitis from dirty weeewee. — don't get hepatitis from dirty weeewee. se— don't get hepatitis from dirty needles. so those seem to be the enemies— needles. so those seem to be the ewewwee .— needles. so those seem to be the pwwewwwwee . awe— needles. so those seem to be the priorities . and the— needles. so those seem to be the priorities . and the police are priorities. and the police are eewweww— priorities. and the police are actually quite— priorities. and the police are actually quite keen themselves on actually quite keen themselves ew ew— actually quite keen themselves on we weeew— actually quite keen themselves on at least decrim can we just weeeweee— on at least decrim can we just discourage them— on at least decrim can we just discourage them from taking them in discourage them from taking them we we— discourage them from taking them we we ewew— discourage them from taking them in the first place? _ discourage them from taking them in the first place? that's what i mean. that's there needs to be more information, need to understand that. and i'm winking— understand that. and i'm winking w— understand that. and i'm thinking iflwas- thinking if it was decriminalised, all those thinking if it was— decriminalised, all those woke is decriminalised, all those woke ie—wwew— decriminalised, all those woke is_that think- is islington lot that think wew-we— is islington lot that think they're-young- is islington lot that think they're young and cool. is islington lot that think they know, young and cool. is islington lot that think they know, thoselg and cool. is islington lot that think they know, those middle :ool. is islington lot that think they know, those middle aged you know, those middle aged dowe— you know, those middle aged wee—whe- idiots that are doing the cocaine at— idiots that are doing the cocaine at parties idiots that are doing the- cocaine at-parties and cocaine at dinner parties and wew— cocaine at dinner parties and they-time- cocaine at dinner parties and wew-wime few- cocaine at dinner parties and they time for them at they have no time for them at eww.— they have no time for them at we maybe— they have no time for them at eww. maybe wew— they have no time for them at all. maybe they won't think it's so eeew— all. maybe they won't think it's so cool anymore— all. maybe they won't think it's so cool anymore if— all. maybe they won't think it's so cool anymore if it's not ewmwew. — so cool anymore if it's not criminal. so— so cool anymore if it's not criminal. so i— so cool anymore if it's not criminal. 3 ~ 3 so cool anymore if it's not criminal. w:wtwt e ”wt;.t;;«w criminal. so i don't i'm really conflicted it's conflicted about this and it's so interesting listening to you talk it because obviously talk about it because obviously i've a teenage and i've i've got a teenage boy and i've got teenage girls, you know, got two teenage girls, you know, also to move that sphere. also to move into that sphere. one the best deterrents for one of the best deterrents for them that it is them is the fact that it is illegal. it is still if you're if you're fairly well brought up child like still want child like you still don't want to are going to to do things that are going to get trouble with the get you in trouble with the police. so i do think that is still a deterrent. but i have not still a deterrent. but i have new few— still a deterrent. but i have not for everybody. - still a deterrent. but i have not for everybody. i- ;; : but i have not for everybody. i have a .........._ not for everybody. i have a different parenting view . you different parenting view. you wne—wew- different parenting view. you. wne—wew eweeg

kind of know i have very strong wee— kind of know i have very strong lines-parenting— kind of know i have very strong lines parenting with my lines of parenting with my ewwewew— lines of parenting with my children-very- lines of parenting with my. children _very-on children and i'm very fair on eweee— children and i'm very fair on some things and— children and i'm very fair on some things and really firm on ewere.— some things and really firm on ewere. awe— some things and really firm on others. and i'm— some things and really firm on others. and i'm hoping that that type—what's- type of parenting is what's going— type of parenting is what's going we— type of parenting is what's going to .them - type of parenting is what's going to them off taking going to put them off taking eweee.— going to put them off taking eweee-eww- going to put them off taking drugs-all over- going to put them off taking drugs. all over the drugs. it's a bit all over the eweee.— drugs. it's a bit all over the eweee- — drugs. it's a bit all over the place,- because,�* place, isn't it? because, i mean, alcohol cigarettes mean, alcohol and cigarettes both kill that is both of those can kill that is perfectly legal, but they'd never be. would cigarettes ever have— never be. would cigarettes ever have ween— never be. would cigarettes ever have been legalised?- would cigarettes ever have been legalised? if we know would cigarettes ever havewhatl legalised? if we know would cigarettes ever havewhat wegalised? if we know would cigarettes ever havewhat we do sed? if we know would cigarettes ever havewhat we do know,: we know would cigarettes ever havewhat we do know, there now would cigarettes ever havewhat we do know, there would now what we do know, there would belebeewwwew— now what we do know, there would be i absolutely _would - be no absolutely there would eweewew. — be no absolutely there would eweewew. _w- be no absolutely there wouldi alcohol. _i don't alcohol. i don't think i don't think alcohol should be put in that because alcohol does have medicinal qualities. you know, a good glass medicinal qualities. you know, a goodlglass-wine- medicinal qualities. you know, a goodlglass-wine is- medicinal qualities. you know, a goodlglass-wine is goodj good a glass of red wine is good for good a glass of red wine is good few wew. — good a glass of red wine is good few wew. |wew-w— good a glass of red wine is good for you. iwon'tlwon't- good a glass of red wine is good for you. won't won't have for you. iwon't i won't have anything— for you. iwon't i won't have anything-about- for you. i won't i won't have anything about alcohol. anything said about alcohol. eww— anything said about alcohol. but we— anything said about alcohol. but it's interesting— anything said about alcohol. but it's interesting from - anything said about alcohol. but it's interesting from a political this political point of view, this nofion political point of view, this notion of decriminalising at least drugs has not been on the political agenda for. can you think of the last prime minister or the last government or the last cabinet that ever raised this? never got any votes. wew-s— this? never got any votes. wew-s w...— this? never got any votes. that's what i— 97 never got any votes. t that's the that's what i mean. that's the point. that's what i mean. that's the pew. eww— that's what i mean. that's the pew. eww ..— that's what i mean. that's the pew. eww .. wew— that's what i mean. that's the point. but if you look- t that's the point. but if you look around we— point. but if you look around we wowe— point. but if you look around the world, it— point. but if you look around the world, it used to be like ewee— the world, it used to be like we a— the world, it used to be like quwe a hardy— the world, it used to be like quite a hardy perennial that wowe— quite a hardy perennial that we ceme— quite a hardy perennial that would come up— quite a hardy perennial that would come up time and time coming— would come up time and time eemwwg .p,_ would come up time and time eemwwg .p, eww— would come up time and time coming up, but it— would come up time and time coming up, but it hasn't for a wene— coming up, but it hasn't for a long wene- — coming up, but it hasn't for a long wwme. we. — coming up, but it hasn't for a long time. \wwtw and coming up, but it hasn't for a long time. \wtw and i think that

long time. no. and i think that pewweew— long time. no. and i think that political leaders— long time. \wtw and i think that political leaders think, look, where-e— political leaders think, look, where-e we— political leaders think, look, there's no votes— political leaders think, look, there's no votes in this. we wew-w—wewwel there's no votes in this. we. won't—route. it's won't go down that route. it's wee— won't go down that route. it's wee much— won't go down that route. it's too much trouble. _ won't go down that route. it's too much trouble. but if you week— too much trouble. but if you week-whe— too much trouble. but if you look-the world,- too much trouble. but if you look the world, that look around the world, that wweweeewwgww— increasingly, certainly with eewwewe— increasingly, certainly with. cannabis—made cannabis that is being made weeew— cannabis that is being made weeew w— cannabis that is being made legal in.awful- cannabis that is being made legal in awful lot of places, legal in an awful lot of places, america.— legal in an awful lot of places, america, netherlands, holland, a wee— america, netherlands, holland, a whole—countries.- america, netherlands, holland, a whole—countries. sol whole lot of other countries. so we-eeww— whole lot of other countries. so we-eeww ef— whole lot of other countries. so we-sort of moving- whole lot of other countries. so we sort of moving generally we are sort of moving generally globally— we are sort of moving generally ewebewww we— we are sort of moving generally globally we we— we are sort of moving generally globally to the that that globally to the idea that that we eewe— globally to the idea that that we have we— globally to the idea that that we have to have— globally to the idea that that we have to have a different ewwwwee— we have to have a different ewwwwee we— we have to have a different attitude to drugs if we're going to attitude to drugs if we're going we we— attitude to drugs if we're going we we ewe— attitude to drugs if we're going we we we we— attitude to drugs if we're going to be able to control them. but you— to be able to control them. but we eee— to be able to control them. but you wew— to be able to control them. but you see, you could— to be able to control them. but you see, you could tax them when you see, you could tax them when wew-wew— you see, you could tax them when wew-wewlwewe.— you see, you could tax them when you - not lvote, but - you see, you could tax them when you-notlvote, but you i you say it's not a vote, but you when wew— you say it's not a vote, but you see, when you say— you say it's not a vote, but you see, when you say it's not a we— see, when you say it's not a were winner— see, when you say it's not a vote winner, we— see, when you say it's not a vote winner, we talk about knife errne— vote winner, we talk about knife erre— vote winner, we talk about knife are we— vote winner, we talk about knife crime and we say— vote winner, we talk about knife crime and we say solve knife errrreerrme-— crime and we say solve knife crime,-crime is- crime and we say solve knife crime, crime is often crime, knife crime is often eweree— crime, knife crime is often related-selling- crime, knife crime is often related selling drugs. �*vw�*wt; related to selling drugs. we say sewe— related to selling drugs. we say scorer-rime— related to selling drugs. we say solve-crime that's- solve organised crime that's related drugs, stop muggings solve organised crime that's rel streets.drugs, stop muggings solve organised crime that's rel streets. that's stop muggings solve organised crime that's rel streets. that's relatedlggings solve organised crime that's rel streets. that's related to ings on streets. that's related to drugs. maybe in fullness of drugs. maybe in the fullness of time, solve all those. time, it does solve all those. if are legalised and if drugs are legalised and monitored taxed and sold, monitored and taxed and sold, i can't really believe i'm saying this, but you know, i just think it's a conversation that i'd like more politicians like to see more politicians have. they're not going do. have. they're not going to do. they won't they won't do it. they won't do they won't do it. they— they won't do they won't do it. new wew-r— they won't do they won't do it. they wew-r ee— they won't do they won't do it. they won't do i no. - they won't do they won't do it. they won't do no. and i'm they won't do it. no. and i'm wer— they won't do it. no. and i'm rer-wew— they won't do it. no. and i'm not-they should. - they won't do it. no. and i'm not they should. not sure they should. i'm not sure. sure they should sure. i'm not sure they should ehhen sure. i'm not sure they should either. i'm really sure. but

either. i'm really not sure. but it's something that i do think is interesting. um, do we is really interesting. um, do we have to do another story have time to do another story very, quickly? nigel, very, very quickly? obe nigel, hugh a wishes he chose less inflammatory language in remarks last month. what's this about? this is the bank of england errrerew— this is the bank of england official who— this is the bank of england official who said that people showe— official who said that people erewwe wer— official who said that people should just accept being poor or oh should just accept being poor or or. ,— should just accept being poor or or . wee.— should just accept being poor or or . wee. er— should just accept being poor or oh , yes, of course— should just accept being poor or oh , yes, of course it was the oh, yes, of course it was the wrong— oh, yes, of course it was the wrong wewgweee— oh, yes, of course it was the wrong language .- oh, yes, of course it was the wrong language . yeah, of course wrong language. yeah, of course it wrong language. yeah, of course rr wee— wrong language. yeah, of course it was inflammatory . nobody it was inflammatory. nobody showe— it was inflammatory. nobody should accept— it was inflammatory. nobody should accept being poor. you wher— should accept being poor. you can see what he— should accept being poor. you can see what he was trying to get— can see what he was trying to eer er. — can see what he was trying to eew er. week— can see what he was trying to get at. look things are actually ewre— get at. look things are actually were red— get at. look things are actually were red er— get at. look things are actually quite bad at the— get at. look things are actually quite bad at the moment. o" t quite bad at the moment. on his salary— quite bad at the moment. on his salary or— quite bad at the moment. on his salary of 150,000. _ quite bad at the moment. on his salary of 150,000. well, exactly . so it didn't actually help. ewr— . so it didn't actually help. ewrlmeew— . so it didn't actually help. butlmean, for— so it didn't actually help. but mean, for other people but i mean, for other people werege— but i mean, for other people werege-bee. - but i mean, for other people things bad. money is things are quite bad. money is wew— things are quite bad. money is wew-.— things are quite bad. money is wew- .— things are quite bad. money is wew- . werew— things are quite bad. money is very-. i think he- things are quite bad. money is very . i think he was very tight. i think he was rrwrrwe— very tight. i think he was rrwrwg re— very tight. i think he was trying to get— very tight. i think he was trying to get the idea of across ...._ trying to get the idea of across weer wew-we— trying to get the idea of across weer youve eer— trying to get the idea of across that you've got to _ trying to get the idea of across that you've got to accept a eerern— that you've got to accept a certain amount— that you've got to accept a certain amount of that. but the wewgweee— certain amount of that. but the language ree— certain amount of that. but the language he used— certain amount of that. but the language he used was absolutely wew-e— language he used was absolutely wrong-rerrer— language he used was absolutely wrong. turned round and wrong. he's turned round and eew.— wrong. he's turned round and eew. week.— wrong. he's turned round and eew. .ook, .— wrong. he's turned round and said, look, i wish— wrong. he's turned round and said, look, i wish i hadn't said it. said, look, i wish i hadn't said it wee— said, look, i wish i hadn't said it. he's absolutely— said, look, i wish i hadn't said it. he's absolutely right. he shower-r— it. he's absolutely right. he. shouldn't—his shouldn't have done. and his rewr— shouldn't have done. and his rerer bees.— shouldn't have done. and his idiot boss, bailey, the idiot boss, andrew bailey, the governor the bank of england, governor of the bank of england, £650,000 a year, we £650,000 a year, said we shouldn't be having rises. shouldn't be having pay rises. he one, he? he doesn't need one, does he? not really. not on that salary

of the bank of england. lost the plot, right? tonia buxton nigel weweew— plot, right? tonia buxton nigel weweew-rer- plot, right? tonia buxton nigel nelson,-for now.- plot, right? tonia buxton nigel nelson,-for now. you| nelson, thank you for now. you wru— nelson, thank you for now. you win-beek— nelson, thank you for now. you will-back-in- nelson, thank you for now. you will-back-in just. nelson, thank you for now. you will-back-in just a. will be back with us in just a true— will be back with us in just a rime-ewr— will be back with us in just a little-but still- will be back with us in just a little-but still to- will be back with us in just a little but still to come, little while. but still to come, were-re— little while. but still to come, were-re te— little while. but still to come, we're to be looking into we're going to be looking into the

it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th of it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th or way.— it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th or way. — it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th or mav- rers— it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th of may. this is— it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th of may. this is to- it's 11:00 on tuesday, the 16th of may. t wtwt of may. this is to the point on gb news with me andrew pierce. i'm bev turner. so a lot to get through this morning. the cost of putting a meal— through this morning. the cost of putting a meal on- through this morning. the cost of putting a meal on the- g g the cost of putting a meal on the table tree— of putting a meal on the table has continued— of putting a meal on the table has continued to— of putting a meal on the table has continued to soar. i'm sure wew-we— has continued to soar. i'm sure youve rerreee— has continued to soar. i'm sure you've noticed it.— has continued to soar. i'm sure you've noticed it. supermarket tosses— you've noticed it. supermarket teesee rn— you've noticed it. supermarket bosses are in downing street for a bosses are in downing street for e-re— bosses are in downing street for e-re-swmmrr— bosses are in downing street for a-to-summit will- bosses are in downing street for a-to-summit will it. bosses are in downing street for a to summit will it be a farm to fork summit will it be just— a farm to fork summit will it be we mere— a farm to fork summit will it be just more words?— a farm to fork summit will it be just more words? we're going to eewr— just more words? we're going to eat ..— just more words? we're going to eat it we— just more words? we're going to call it the walk— just more words? we're going to call it the walk of— just more words? we're going to call it the walk of shame. aerwruw— call it the walk of shame. actually not. _ call it the walk of shame. actually not. farm- call it the walk of shame. actually not. farm to- call it the walk of shame. actually not. farm to fork, even baked beans are soaring in price, according to the sun newspaper for the simple snack has nearly 40. how are has gone up nearly 40. how are you coping the cost of the you coping with the cost of the supermarket yeah the supermarket shop? yeah and the tax man is coming, it seems, for more of us than ever. nurses are emerge— more of us than ever. nurses are amongst wese— more of us than ever. nurses are amongst those caught— more of us than ever. nurses are amongst those caught in- twtrtwt; ;.5 a?“ nurses are amongst those caught in this towe— amongst those caught in this were rew— amongst those caught in this £0.40 tax band. _ amongst those caught in this

£0.40 tax band. now it was errgrrwewww— £0.40 tax band. now it was errerrwewrw er— £0.40 tax band. now it was originally, of course, intended for we— originally, of course, intended for we rere— originally, of course, intended for the rich. all— originally, of course, intended for the rich. all of that and err— for the rich. all of that and err re— for the rich. all of that and more on to the— for the rich. all of that and more on to the point . for the rich. all of that and more on to the point. email as werew— more on to the point. email as usual, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first usual, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first er— usual, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first or eww.— usual, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of all, here— usual, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of all, here is— usual, gbviews@gbnews.uk. but first of all, here is the news wire— first of all, here is the news with tamsin— first of all, here is the news with tamsin roberts. this . first of all, here is the news with tamsin roberts. this. but werk— with tamsin roberts. this. but thank wew.— with tamsin roberts. this. but thank you. here— with tamsin roberts. this. but thank you. here are— with tamsin roberts. this. but thank you. here are the top stories at 11:01, the prime minister will tell european leaders the world's most vulnerable are paying the price for unlawful migration. addressing the council of europe in iceland this afternoon, he will say the international system for policing human, human trafficking isn't working and that the uk isn't the only country being affected. that's as the government tries to implement the illegal migration bill, which is currently going through the house of lords. the new law aims to tackle small boat crossings, sending asylum seekers back home or to a third country. such as rwanda . ahead

country. such as rwanda. ahead of his trip to iceland , the of his trip to iceland, the prime minister has been addressing the farm to fork summit. he's promising farmers a fairer price for their produce and pledging to get more of their products on supermarket shelves. the latest figures show meat, yoghurt and vegetables are just some of the items that have doubled in price compared to a year ago. consumer group , which year ago. consumer group, which found food inflation remains at what it says a shockingly high levels. gareth wynne—jones owns a farm in wales. he told us cheap food comes at a cost. if we're not backing british agriculture , what are we going agriculture, what are we going to back? you know, to build a rerrer— to back? you know, to build a better britain _ to back? you know, to build a better britain on— to back? you know, to build a better britain on our- t7 you know, to build a better britain on our bellies, we better britain on our bellies, we need— better britain on our bellies, we need a— better britain on our bellies, we need a farming food revolution— we need a farming food revolution in— we need a farming food revolution in this country. i've weer— revolution in this country. i've been rewire— revolution in this country. i've been telling you,— revolution in this country. i've been telling you, we've been eweepwewwwe — been telling you, we've been sleepwalking into food shortages for e— sleepwalking into food shortages for e were— sleepwalking into food shortages for a long rime.— sleepwalking into food shortages for a long time. and you know , for a long time. and you know, wren— for a long time. and you know, when we— for a long time. and you know, when the shelves— for a long time. and you know, when the shelves are empty, we eee-rte— when the shelves are empty, we can see-the cost- when the shelves are empty, we can see-the cost is.- when the shelves are empty, we can see the cost is. now, can see what the cost is. now, there— can see what the cost is. now, there weerer— can see what the cost is. now, there wasn't tomatoes, there weerer— there wasn't tomatoes, there weere-r peppere. — there wasn't tomatoes, there wasn't peppers. lot of these wasn't peppers. a lot of these government— wasn't peppers. a lot of these government policies are trying to government policies are trying re—wweereew. - government policies are trying to_livestock. it'si to cut down on livestock. it's eweeewwrew— to cut down on livestock. it's absolutely bonkers what they're

eeree.— absolutely bonkers what they're eeree. we— absolutely bonkers what they're doing- we reeve— absolutely bonkers what they're doing. we have to— absolutely bonkers what they're doing. we have to get behind, you— doing. we have to get behind, you knew.— doing. we have to get behind, you know, environmental schemes , you know, environmental schemes . eew-r— you know, environmental schemes . eee-r eer— you know, environmental schemes . eee-r get me— you know, environmental schemes , don't get me wrong, but ererrreewe— , don't get me wrong, but ererrrewe .— , don't get me wrong, but animals , livestock are part of animals, livestock are part of ther— animals, livestock are part of tree. — animals, livestock are part of tree. r— animals, livestock are part of tree. r rn— animals, livestock are part of tree. r w s— animals, livestock are part of that . 1 in 5 taxpayer- animals, livestock are part of that . �* t t; that. 1 in 5 taxpayer payers could be paying higher rate income tax by 2027. think tank the institute for fiscal studies says millions of middle earners , including some teachers, nurses and electricians, can expect to be paying 40% or more, describing it as a seismic shift to the system . the ifs says the to the system. the ifs says the six year freeze to allowances and thresholds could become the single biggest tax raising measure since 1979. meanwhile jobless figures have unexpectedly risen again. unemployment rose to 3.9% in the first three months of the year, up from 3.8% in the previous quarter . data up from 3.8% in the previous quarter. data from up from 3.8% in the previous quarter . data from the office quarter. data from the office for national statistics also shows vacancies have fallen to the lowest level for 18 months, with the number of people in work slightly higher . our shadow work slightly higher. our shadow work and pensions secretary jonathan ashworth says the

government needs to invest in training and reskilling . young i training and reskilling. young i would argue that— training and reskilling. young i would argue that we- t g e’t: ;; g young i would argue that we need action re— would argue that we need action re help— would argue that we need action now to help people who are retired— now to help people who are rreppee ere— now to help people who are trapped on benefits to move into wew. — trapped on benefits to move into wew. rte— trapped on benefits to move into wew. rr-e wew— trapped on benefits to move into work. it's why we've— trapped on benefits to move into work. e : rtt" work. it's why we've offered an into work guarantee reform to the to a particular aspect of the to a particular aspect of the benefit system. but we've also got to offer people proper training and help and reskilling to move into good , well—paid to move into good, well—paid jobs because a job should be able to provide for yourself, for your family, for you to build a home life. and too many jobs in the country are low paid at the moment. vodafone has reweewee— at the moment. vodafone has reweewee-re— at the moment. vodafone has revealed-to cut- at the moment. vodafone has revealed _to cut 11,000. revealed plans to cut 11,000 jobs— revealed plans to cut 11,000 were eweeeww— revealed plans to cut 11,000 jobs globally over the next three— jobs globally over the next three weere — jobs globally over the next three years. the company says the three years. the company says rree reeve— three years. the company says we re— three years. the company says the move is in— three years. the company says the move is in response to its peer— the move is in response to its poor performance.— the move is in response to its poor performance. else the metere— poor performance. else the mobile phone— poor performance. else the mobile phone giant's reported a drop— mobile phone giant's reported a wee ..— mobile phone giant's reported a were re ...._ mobile phone giant's reported a drop in full year— mobile phone giant's reported a drop in full year earnings and tree— drop in full year earnings and has forecast— drop in full year earnings and has forecast little to no growth ree— has forecast little to no growth over the current— has forecast little to no growth over the current fiscal year. stere— over the current fiscal year. see er— over the current fiscal year. staff at the _ over the current fiscal year. staff at the uk's- over the current fiscal year. staff at the uk's headquarters in eerwererre— staff at the uk's headquarters in berkshire are— staff at the uk's headquarters in berkshire are also expected to in berkshire are also expected re re— in berkshire are also expected re re rerr— in berkshire are also expected re we we wew— in berkshire are also expected to be hit by the— in berkshire are also expected to be hit by the cuts as the erm— to be hit by the cuts as the firm wowe— to be hit by the cuts as the firm works to— to be hit by the cuts as the firm works to simplify the ewerreeee — firm works to simplify the business. a _ firm works to simplify the business. a man's been arrested on business. a man's been arrested or eweprerere— business. a man's been arrested or eweprerere ee— business. a man's been arrested on suspicion of murder after two peepwe—

on suspicion of murder after two people wee— on suspicion of murder after two people were found— on suspicion of murder after two people were found dead at a eeree— people were found dead at a reewee ..— people were found dead at a house in huddersfield. officers eeree— house in huddersfield. officers were called to— house in huddersfield. officers were called to a— house in huddersfield. officers were called to a property weerereew— were called to a property yesterday morning after paramedics— yesterday morning after paramedics found a man and a w...— paramedics found a man and a woman with multiple injuries. erre— woman with multiple injuries. rree erreere— woman with multiple injuries. the streets cordoned off this morning— the streets cordoned off this morning w...— the streets cordoned off this morning with five police cars etu— morning with five police cars errww er— morning with five police cars errww er ree— morning with five police cars still at the scene— morning with five police cars still at the scene . the suspect still at the scene. the suspect ..— still at the scene. the suspect remains in police— still at the scene. the suspect remains in police custody. the weee— remains in police custody. the reeee er— remains in police custody. the weed or rte— remains in police custody. the head of the royal— remains in police custody. the head of the royal college of wererree— head of the royal college of wererree re— head of the royal college of nursing is expected to urge the reme— nursing is expected to urge the prime minister— nursing is expected to urge the prime minister to— nursing is expected to urge the prime minister to enter, eeegerrere— prime minister to enter, negotiate options to end strike eeree.— negotiate options to end strike error. we— negotiate options to end strike error. w e— negotiate options to end strike action. in a speech at the union's annual- action. in a speech at the union's annual conference, pat curren— union's annual conference, pat cwwwere wru— union's annual conference, pat cullen will tell— union's annual conference, pat cullen will tell members the gewernnenr— cullen will tell members the government will— cullen will tell members the government will be forced to act if government will be forced to act re rereee— government will be forced to act re were— government will be forced to act if nurses vote in— government will be forced to act if nurses vote in favour of ferrner— if nurses vote in favour of further industrial action. a peere— further industrial action. a postal ballot— further industrial action. a postal ballot on new strikes wru— postal ballot on new strikes we open— postal ballot on new strikes will open next— postal ballot on new strikes will open next week. it's after we— will open next week. it's after we recw — will open next week. it's after the rcn turned— will open next week. it's after the rcn turned down a pay offer of . the rcn turned down a pay offer or . eerweere— the rcn turned down a pay offer of . between 10.3— the rcn turned down a pay offer of. between 10.3 and the rcn turned down a pay offer of . between 10.3 and 10.7% over of. between 10.3 and 10.7% over we— of. between 10.3 and 10.7% over two weere— of. between 10.3 and 10.7% over two years, which— of. between 10.3 and 10.7% over two years, which the prime wrwrerer-e— two years, which the prime minister's spokesperson says is a minister's spokesperson says is e rerr— minister's spokesperson says is e rerr erre— minister's spokesperson says is a fair and generous offer. eweree-e— a fair and generous offer. ukraine's forces have shot down 18 ukraine's forces have shot down re tweeter— ukraine's forces have shot down 18 russian missiles overnight in a concentrated— 18 russian missiles overnight in a concentrated attack on the center.— a concentrated attack on the capital. officials— a concentrated attack on the capital. officials say drones

erre— capital. officials say drones cruise and ballistic missiles tree— cruise and ballistic missiles were fired at— cruise and ballistic missiles were fired at kyiv, describing it ee— were fired at kyiv, describing it ee ere— were fired at kyiv, describing it as an exceptionally intense air bombardment, which saw rweereee— air bombardment, which saw eweereee erre— air bombardment, which saw flashes and explosions across rte— flashes and explosions across the ewwwrree. — flashes and explosions across the skyline. it's— flashes and explosions across the skyline. it's the latest in a the skyline. it's the latest in e nwnerwe— the skyline. it's the latest in e nwnern er— the skyline. it's the latest in a number of attacks targeting the a number of attacks targeting rne center— a number of attacks targeting the capital this— a number of attacks targeting the capital this month . up to 1 the capital this month. up to 1 in the capital this month. up to 1 n 7— the capital this month. up to 1 n 7 twe— the capital this month. up to 1 in 7 bus services— the capital this month. up to 1 in 7 bus services across england eewe— in 7 bus services across england eewe wee— in 7 bus services across england eewe wee ewr— in 7 bus services across england could be cut if— in 7 bus services across england could be cut if government funding— could be cut if government funding isn't— could be cut if government funding isn't extended. the deal to keep— funding isn't extended. the deal to keep services— funding isn't extended. the deal to keep services running expires at to keep services running expires er rne— to keep services running expires er rne ene— to keep services running expires er we end er— to keep services running expires at the end of june,— to keep services running expires at the end of june, and eeererere— at the end of june, and operators planning to cancel or enenee— operators planning to cancel or enenge reweer— operators planning to cancel or change routes are— operators planning to cancel or change routes are required to ewe— change routes are required to give ere— change routes are required to give ere weeke— change routes are required to give six weeks notice with preeewre eer— give six weeks notice with pressure for a— give six weeks notice with pressure for a new agreement to be pressure for a new agreement to we eeewree— pressure for a new agreement to we eeewree wew— pressure for a new agreement to be secured by friday. this is gb newe— be secured by friday. this is gb wewe. were— be secured by friday. this is gb news. more from _ be secured by friday. this is gb news. more from me shortly . now news. more from me shortly. now rnengn— news. more from me shortly. now rnewen ne— news. more from me shortly. now though, it's back— news. more from me shortly. now though, it's back to— news. more from me shortly. now though, it's back to bev and . andrew i so- andrewi i so the andrew so the prime minister has summoned supermarket bosses to downing walk of downing street. the walk of shame. we hope will

shame. we hope. we hope we will see them. he's talking obviously, about food inflation, which to 20. which is close to 20. absolutely . you've. absolutely . you've been which is close to 20. - absolutely . you've been getting absolutely. you've been getting in absolutely. you've been getting rn—nn— absolutely. you've been getting rn—nn enew- absolutely. you've been getting in_bit about this| in touch a little bit about this rnre— in touch a little bit about this rnre-eewrne- in touch a little bit about this this-saying alan- in touch a little bit about this this saying alan said, this morning, saying alan said, why— this morning, saying alan said, wnw een-r— this morning, saying alan said, wnw een-r rne— this morning, saying alan said, why can't the farmers set up rnen— why can't the farmers set up rnerr wn— why can't the farmers set up their own supermarket? robert eewe— their own supermarket? robert eewe re— their own supermarket? robert eewe, re ewr— their own supermarket? robert eewe, re ewr e— their own supermarket? robert says, i'd put a windfall tax on supermarkets, _ says, i'd put a windfall tax on supermarkets, give all the ereeeeee— supermarkets, give all the ereeeeee re — supermarkets, give all the proceeds to the farmers. mike eewe— proceeds to the farmers. mike eewe wewre— proceeds to the farmers. mike eewe were nenr— proceeds to the farmers. mike says you're right to say that all supermarkets have an says you're right to say that all s ofermarkets have an says you're right to say that all sof british tts have an says you're right to say that all sof british grown have an says you're right to say that all sof british grown produce.i area of british grown produce. we area of british grown produce. welnewe— area of british grown produce. we.have-tractor- area of british grown produce. we have tractor sign on. we do have the tractor sign on. neer— we do have the tractor sign on. weer-eweee.- we do have the tractor sign on. most-already, but- we do have the tractor sign on. most already, but let's most produce already, but let's get most produce already, but let's oer-ergne— most produce already, but let's oer-ergne we. - get some big signs up. absolutely. _ get some big signs up. absolutely. let's- get some big signs up. absolutely. let's get some more analysis from gb news, scotland. reporter tony maguire. good morning, tony. good morning . so, morning, tony. good morning. so, yes.— morning, tony. good morning. so, wee rn— morning, tony. good morning. so, wee, r-n eweree— morning, tony. good morning. so, yes, i'm outside a— morning, tony. good morning. so, yes, i'm outside a lidl_ g good morning. so, yes, i'm outside a lidl today in nweewew— yes, i'm outside a lidl today in were .— yes, i'm outside a lidl today in «new , iner— yes, i'm outside a lidl today in kirkcaldy , just talking to kirkcaldy, just talking to reewww— kirkcaldy, just talking to really members of the public ewew— really members of the public eeewr new— really members of the public about how they— really members of the public about how they feel and the word rner-e— about how they feel and the word rner-e en— about how they feel and the word that's on everyone's_ about how they feel and the word that's on everyone's lips is teet— that's on everyone's lips is just ridiculous— that's on everyone's lips is just ridiculous . 'w: that's on everyone's lips is just ridiculous . ' .3 just ridiculous. and now we saw it a lot a few months ago during the snp leadership race where people weren't interested in independence, people weren't so interested in prioritising trans rights . it was interested in prioritising trans rights. it was all interested in prioritising trans rights . it was all about the rights. it was all about the cost of living now. consumer researcher which they saw that

bread and cheese, you know , bread and cheese, you know, bafic bread and cheese, you know, basic essentials, they're up 80% at and certainly even food inflation growing kind of an average of about 17.2 up to 19% in the last month. and now i looked at the office of national statistics and i had a little bit of fun in one of their tools earlier on putting on a full engush earlier on putting on a full english breakfast and to see kind of what my savings, etcetera , would have been over etcetera, would have been over the last couple of years. now things like cheese is up 40% as to what it would have been last yean to what it would have been last year, bacon up 23. granular white sugar, you know, so if you enjoy your tea in a sweeter variety, then that's going to set you back as well. and all in all, for £42, 28 to put all of that together and comparing to even last month earth, it was about £8, 60 more now than you would have spent going round the ten items i've selected for that fry up. now certainly i had a

chance to actually speak to a farmer last night on the phone and to wendy macdougall at muirhouse farm , you know, and muirhouse farm, you know, and her opinion is actually that these prices now are pretty much where they should be in order for farmers and farmers to make a kind of even out profits . now, a kind of even out profits. now, she told me that rising food pnces she told me that rising food prices are only starting to get where they need to be to cover things like packaging and production input costs have certainly doubled for them as well, but certainly that's not helping people who are are really struggling to put food on the table. now if when food pnces the table. now if when food prices get too high on, one of two things is going to happen, either you're going to take the hit and try and save money elsewhere or you're going to buy less food and sure enough, again, national boss of a national statistics, they said that around 48% of adults bought less food in the last month than in the previous month . and now

in the previous month. and now certainly that's a bit of a concern when, you know, we're growing families. we've got a population crisis as well, where we're looking to try and grow the family unit now making some strides towards that. we heard that about the farm to farm to fork summit, which helps if i say it right. and this morning tesco will they announced about 30 of their essentials product are going to see a bit of a price cut and this follows on from not long ago where sainsbury's and tesco both took £0.05 off of a litre of milk and i'm pretty sure that families up and down the country, from john o'groats to land's end today, will be hoping that this farm to fork summit will save them more than a few pence a week. let's hope so. that's tony— .trti" t let's hope so. that's tony mcguire, reeener— hope so. that's tony mcguire, our reporter in— hope so. that's tony mcguire, our reporter in scotland. thanks for our reporter in scotland. thanks rer nene— our reporter in scotland. thanks rer eerne wnn— our reporter in scotland. thanks for being with us.— our reporter in scotland. thanks for being with us. henry hill is nee.— for being with us. henry hill is nee-eeree- for being with us. henry hill is here-deputy head- for being with us. henry hill is here. deputy head of here. he's the deputy head of conservative— here. he's the deputy head of conservative home. henry. eeeen-r— conservative home. henry. doesn't matter— conservative home. henry. doesn't matter what prime doesn't matter what the prime nrnrerer— doesn't matter what the prime minister immigration, minister does on immigration, wew—ewr-erei very big in story. but the big eewrrreew— very big in story. but the big retiree-ere- very big in story. but the big political big issue political issue, the big issue for families— political issue, the big issue for families is— political issue, the big issue for families is the cost of nwne— for families is the cost of living crisis. _ for families is the cost of living crisis. / for families is the cost of living crisis. “cw?" ut;y for families is the cost of- living crisis. yeah, absolutely. eeeewee— living crisis. yeah, absolutely. eeeeweeltwer— living crisis. yeah, absolutely. becauseljust it— living crisis. yeah, absolutely. becauseljust it feeds- living crisis. “cw?" ut;y

because just it feeds into because it just it feeds into ewerwrnrne. — because it just it feeds into ewerwrnrne. ..— because it just it feeds into everything. it feeds into one. at rne— everything. it feeds into one. at we werw— everything. it feeds into one. at the very beginning, how many enrweren— at the very beginning, how many children-actually- at the very beginning, how many children actually think children do you actually think you— children do you actually think wew-enern— children do you actually think wew-enen re — children do you actually think you afford to have? when you can afford to have? when can you can afford to have? when can wew—nene- you can afford to have? when can wew—rnene rnenl you afford to have them? then rnere-e— you afford to have them? then there's—costs,- there's the childcare costs, wnen.— there's the childcare costs, wnen wew— there's the childcare costs, which, you know, again, making people—thosel people go to work. all of those wnerewer— people go to work. all of those difficult decisions— people go to work. all of those difficult decisions and then you get difficult decisions and then you oer-ene— difficult decisions and then you get and essentials get feeding and essentials and all get feeding and essentials and eww—se- get feeding and essentials and eww—se rer- all the rest of it. so for nrwwrene— all the rest of it. so for millions families who are in millions of families who are in a millions of families who are in e wew— millions of families who are in a very difficult— millions of families who are in a very difficult situation, enee— a very difficult situation, price stories— a very difficult situation, price stories like this can mean a very difficult situation, pric difference ke this can mean a very difficult situation, pricdifference between an mean a very difficult situation, pric difference between havingn the difference between having some—bankl the difference between having. some—bank and some money left in the bank and neneleww. — some money left in the bank and none-all. we've— some money left in the bank and none-all. we've been- some money left in the bank and none all. 3?“th twg none at all. we've been banging on ages on this program, on for ages on this program, liam halligan talking liam halligan has been talking about the prime about it. why doesn't the prime minister the supermarket minister get the supermarket bosses in? because people are perplexed about why price food inflation high when inflation is so high when wholesale to be wholesale prices appear to be falling. supermarket falling. so the supermarket sector is very competitive. so normally , actually c so normally , actually supermarkets normally, actually supermarkets eeerere— normally, actually supermarkets eweree—e— normally, actually supermarkets eweree—e nenr- operate with quite a tight ween— operate with quite a tight profit _they're - operate with quite a tight profit they're not profit margin. they're not newne— profit margin. they're not nenne nege— profit margin. they're not making huge amounts. now that it is making huge amounts. now that it re rne— making huge amounts. now that it re rne ee— making huge amounts. now that it is the case that— making huge amounts. now that it is the case that prices in shops are is the case that prices in shops enen— is the case that prices in shops enen ner— is the case that prices in shops are often not as— is the case that prices in shops are often not as so— is the case that prices in shops are often not as so often enrrreww— are often not as so often entirely sensitive to drops in prices— entirely sensitive to drops in price .— entirely sensitive to drops in price . vee— entirely sensitive to drops in prices . you know, sometimes it prices. you know, sometimes it reree— prices. you know, sometimes it takes supermarkets a little bit of takes supermarkets a little bit er nne— takes supermarkets a little bit er nne re— takes supermarkets a little bit of time to bring— takes supermarkets a little bit of time to bring that on. and rne—eewwe- of time to bring that on. and- the_could perhaps the prime minister could perhaps do the prime minister could perhaps rte-we— the prime minister could perhaps do-we shouldn't- the prime minister could perhaps do we shouldn't fall do more, but we shouldn't fall for do more, but we shouldn't fall rer rne— do more, but we shouldn't fall rer rne reee— do more, but we shouldn't fall for the idea that— do more, but we shouldn't fall for the idea that this is a preteen — for the idea that this is a problem caused by, you know,

wnerne— problem caused by, you know, villains boardrooms and villains in boardrooms and ererneere.— villains in boardrooms and profiteers. ultimately villains in boardrooms and profiteegetting ultimately villains in boardrooms and profiteegetting ultexpensive. food is getting more expensive. weeee— food is getting more expensive. weeee-nerne- food is getting more expensive. weeee-nerne .- food is getting more expensive. wages rising . that's wages are not rising. that's a rene— wages are not rising. that's a toxic combination. and that's eenernrne— toxic combination. and that's something that— toxic combination. and that's something that only the government,— something that only the government, through policy interventions,— government, through policy interventions, really fix . interventions, can really fix. wner-e— interventions, can really fix. whet-e we— interventions, can really fix. what's the dilemma- interventions, can really fix. what's the dilemma then for rishi sunak and jeremy hunt in terms of the policies to fix this? who are they trying to keep happy? because it's certainly not the customers and the electorate. well, so i mean, all of this is really downstream of the fact that we have an economy where wages are sticky and is almost and growth is almost non—existent. and unfortunately, rner-e— non—existent. and unfortunately, were we — nen—existent. and unfortunately, were we ee— non—existent. and unfortunately, that's the case because- twtwt wt;;e< and unfortunately, that's the case because an twtt wt;;e< and unfortunately, that's the case because an awful lot that's the case because an awful rer-pewteree— that's the case because an awful lot-policies which- that's the case because an awful lot policies which are lot of the policies which are reewww— lot of the policies which are reewww-erewrn- lot of the policies which are. really-growth-are really sticking growth back are rnerweweuw— really sticking growth back arel individually—know, individually popular. you know, it's individually popular. you know, n-e nee— individually popular. you know, in new eer— individually popular. you know, it's hard for people to connect at it's hard for people to connect er en— it's hard for people to connect at an unpopular— it's hard for people to connect at an unpopular local housing eeweweenenr— at an unpopular local housing eeweweenenr .— at an unpopular local housing development, an— at an unpopular local housing development, an unpopular local rerwwew— development, an unpopular local renew-eren— development, an unpopular local railway-stuff like- development, an unpopular local railway stuff like that railway line and stuff like that to railway line and stuff like that re en— railway line and stuff like that to an overall— railway line and stuff like that to an overall dynamic economy. ane— to an overall dynamic economy. and rnen— to an overall dynamic economy. and rnen .— to an overall dynamic economy. and rnen . ee— to an overall dynamic economy. and then , of course, there are and then, of course, there are erner— and then, of course, there are erner reewee— and then, of course, there are other issues such— and then, of course, there are other issues such as being swene— other issues such as being suella braverman touched on, you knew.— suella braverman touched on, you know,.immigration_ suella braverman touched on, you know, immigration if know, we immigration if eweneeeeee— know, we immigration if businesses can have a wide range of international— businesses can have a wide range of international labour to draw on, of international labour to draw rner-e— of international labour to draw on, that's obviously going to newe— make wages sticky because they have _increase. have no incentive to increase weeee— have no incentive to increase weeee re— have no incentive to increase weeee re nw— have no incentive to increase weeee re rrw ene— have no incentive to increase wages to try and buy in new

rewenr. — wages to try and buy in new rewenr. ee— wages to try and buy in new talent. so this— wages to try and buy in new talent. so this is— wages to try and buy in new talent. so this is a huge fundamental— talent. so this is a huge fundamental problem with the entire— fundamental problem with the entire structure— fundamental problem with the entire structure of the british eew— entire structure of the british economy-filters- entire structure of the british economy filters out into economy and it filters out into all economy and it filters out into eww ee— economy and it filters out into eww er rneee— economy and it filters out into all of these different stories. ewr— all of these different stories. we we— all of these different stories. we in ne— all of these different stories. but it's not about finding a fix for supermarkets.— but it's not about finding a fix for supermarkets. it's about rneng— for supermarkets. it's about finding-eer— for supermarkets. it's about finding-for the- for supermarkets. it's about finding for the fact that finding a fix for the fact that we-erwew— finding a fix for the fact that weistucklan- finding a fix for the fact that we stuck an entire we are stuck in an entire eew— we are stuck in an entire economy with- we are stuck in an entire economy with with prices economy with with rising prices ene—ane- economy with with rising prices ene—are we| economy with with rising prices. and _and we've got and sticky wages. and we've got this national conservative conference. suella braverman was there yesterday. the home secretary seemed to me immigration. it seemed to me like a thinly veiled leadership campaign is campaign speech. michael gove is there levelling up there today. the levelling up secretary. to be secretary. he's going to be attacking to attacking keir starmer's plan to give in this country give eu citizens in this country a in the general election a vote in the general election who's talking about the cost of living crisis? well i think one of the things that national conservatism to the i don't i'm not entirely sure what it is or that it knows what it is yet. but one of the problems with it, i but one of the problems with it, . rnrnw— but one of the problems with it, . rnrnw re— but one of the problems with it, i think, is that- but one of the problems with it, i think, is that it- but one of the problems with it, i think, is that it doesn't have a economic theory. and a coherent economic theory. and in a coherent economic theory. and rn—renee— a coherent economic theory. and in_tories have- a coherent economic theory. and in _tories have for. in fairness, the tories have for ree— in fairness, the tories have for re wene— in fairness, the tories have for we were teen— in fairness, the tories have for too long been too— in fairness, the tories have for too long been too focussed oni economics._the economics. you know, from the rnerenerne— economics. you know, from the thatcherite-just- economics. you know, from the thatcherite just talk thatcherite days they just talk ewew— thatcherite days they just talk about everything— thatcherite days they just talk about everything in terms of tax ene— about everything in terms of tax ene eeenenre— about everything in terms of tax and economic—i- about everything in terms of tax and economic i think about everything in terms of tax and national: i think about everything in terms of tax and national conservativesthink about everything in terms of tax and national conservatives are k that national conservatives are nenr— that national conservatives are nen—nwe- that national conservatives are right—like family. right that things like family policy— right that things like family. renew—new policy and cultural issues, they do policy and cultural issues, they ee newer.—

policy and cultural issues, they do matter. but— policy and cultural issues, they do matter. but it— policy and cultural issues, they do matter. but it does mean that wnen— do matter. but it does mean that wnen wew— do matter. but it does mean that when you listen— do matter. but it does mean that when you listen to— do matter. but it does mean that when you listen to all of these people— when you listen to all of these eeepwe-wew-re— when you listen to all of these people-you're sort- people talk, you're sort of u...— people talk, you're sort of nee—rnre- people talk, you're sort of like,-this all. like, okay, well, this all eeweee— like, okay, well, this all sounds great,- like, okay, well, this all sounds great, but how are people going— sounds great, but how are people gene—rne- sounds great, but how are people eerne—rne reewel going to put food on the table ene— going to put food on the table ene rner— going to put food on the table and that kind- going to put food on the table and that kind of- going to put food on the table and that kind of thing? that's interesting — and that kind of thing? that's interesting-we- and that kind of thing? that's interesting we played interesting because we played a clip of miriam cates clip yesterday of miriam cates talking she was talking and she was she was describing birth rates describing the low birth rates in and she was saying in terms of and she was saying we shouldn't see it as a problem, if that from point problem, if that from gdp point of view, should see it as of view, we should see it as a as a social cultural issue issue. that is a that's a sort of slight different framing of that isn't it? it is. that debate, isn't it? it is. and there is : c 7 it is. and there is definitely a case to and there is definitely a case re re— and there is definitely a case re re nene— and there is definitely a case to be made that— and there is definitely a case to be made that we need to shake off to be made that we need to shake en rnre— to be made that we need to shake en rnre nne— to be made that we need to shake off this kind of- to be made that we need to shake off this kind of treasury view, wnen— off this kind of treasury view, wnen-teet— off this kind of treasury view,| which _just-charts, which is all just about charts, because,-know,- which is all just about charts, because, know, fundamentally because, you know, fundamentally it's because, you know, fundamentally n-e-eeeerewe— because, you know, fundamentally it's-possible.that- it's perfectly possible for that nne— it's perfectly possible for that line—“pr- it's perfectly possible for that nne—we ewr- it's perfectly possible for that line _ up, but thati line to be going up, but that ner— line to be going up, but that nerlee— line to be going up, but that not be translating good not to be translating into good rnrnee— not to be translating into good nnge-peere- not to be translating into good things people. house things for real people. house eneee— things for real people. house eneee-reeuw— things for real people. house prices really obvious prices is a really obvious exempte— prices is a really obvious example. treasury house example. the treasury house eneee— example. the treasury house. erreee—eeenenw prices juicing sees an economy gene—ewr- prices juicing sees an economy gene—ewr forl going up. that's great, but for were— going up. that's great, but for lots-people— going up. that's great, but for lots-people who— going up. that's great, but for lots people who are then lots of people who are then weeken— lots of people who are then weewee ewr— lots of people who are then locked out of— lots of people who are then locked out of the housing market een-r— locked out of the housing market cent-rnen— locked out of the housing market can't-their-flat,- can't buy their own flat, can't eren—nweel start families, that's a huge nwnen— start families, that's a huge nwnen eeer. — start families, that's a huge human cost. but— start families, that's a huge human cost. but again, i think the human cost. but again, i think we enter— human cost. but again, i think we eeneer re— human cost. but again, i think the danger is that— human cost. but again, i think the danger is that you end up going— the danger is that you end up going weww. — the danger is that you end up going weww. vee— the danger is that you end up going well. you don't worry ewew— going well. you don't worry eeewr enr— going well. you don't worry about gdp .you - going well. you don't worry- about gdp .you _worry about gdp and you don't worry ewew— about gdp and you don't worry about-economy.— about gdp and you don't worry about economy. and about the economy. and ewrrnereww—

about the economy. andi ultimately—be ultimately we need to be a weewrnrer— ultimately we need to be a wealthier-we- ultimately we need to be a wealthier we need wealthier society. we need erreneer— wealthier society. we need- erreneer—nrener stronger growth. we need higher weeee—rne- stronger growth. we need higher wages—the social. wages and none of the social eeeee— wages and none of the social eeeee rner— wages and none of the social goods that the _ wages and none of the social goods that the national concern ewee— goods that the national concern the ee— goods that the national concern gives are-rightly- gives are often rightly concerned— concerned about will be really eewwereewe.— deliverable. if that doesn't newen— deliverable. if that doesn't happen re— deliverable. if that doesn't happen re n— deliverable. if that doesn't happen, is it an- deliverable. if that doesn't happen, is it an alternative to reent— happen, is it an alternative to new swnew— happen, is it an alternative to rishi sunak strategy? is that where—wre- rishi sunak strategy? is that what's this national what's going on at this national conservative conference? because what's going on at this national conseigot ve conference? because what's going on at this national conseigot ve corthere ce? because what's going on at this national conseigot ve corthere today cause what's going on at this national conseigot ve corthere today whoe we've got gove there today who is in my view, a contender is not, in my view, a contender to be the next leader of the tory party. i don't think he'll even run for the leadership. but braverman seemed exactly braverman seemed that's exactly what was doing. i mean, what she was doing. i mean, braverman,-was- what she was doing. i mean,i braverman,-was-of braverman, i think, was sort of renne— braverman, i think, was sort of enwe—e- braverman, i think, was sort of rewwrne—e eer- rolling the pitch for a for a peer— rolling the pitch for a for a peer eeree— rolling the pitch for a for a post defeat leadership challenge. _ post defeat leadership challenge. but i don't think rner— challenge. but i don't think that national— challenge. but i don't think that national conservatism and reent— that national conservatism and nrenr—reewwwi rishi sunak strategy are really ewrrenrww— currently in contention because reent— currently in contention because went—re- currently in contention because rishi—is entirely| rishi sunak strategy is entirely just rishi sunak strategy is entirely twer twe— rishi sunak strategy is entirely just like-through- rishi sunak strategy is entirely just like through the next just like get through the next weer.— just like get through the next year. technocratic. year. it's very technocratic. enee-e— year. it's very technocratic. there's-through- year. it's very technocratic. there's through ideological there's no through ideological rnrengn— there's no through ideological rnrengn wne.— there's no through ideological through line. yeah, precisely . through line. yeah, precisely. ane— through line. yeah, precisely. and national— through line. yeah, precisely. and national conservatism is ewew— and national conservatism is eeewr wner— and national conservatism is about what is— and national conservatism is about what is conservatism? how do about what is conservatism? how we we— about what is conservatism? how we we rnrnw— about what is conservatism? how we we rnrnw n— about what is conservatism? how do we think it and— about what is conservatism? how do we think it and redefine it going— do we think it and redefine it going rerwere— do we think it and redefine it going forward over the next ten weeree— going forward over the next ten weeree rneee— going forward over the next ten years? those are— going forward over the next ten years? those are just not doing the years? those are just not doing we ee— years? those are just not doing the same thing.— years? those are just not doing the same thing. so there are were— the same thing. so there are were ee— the same thing. so there are lots of grounds— the same thing. so there are lots of grounds for criticising reent— lots of grounds for criticising rishi sunak,— lots of grounds for criticising rishi sunak, but— lots of grounds for criticising rishi sunak, but it's not as if rne— rishi sunak, but it's not as if we newne— rishi sunak, but it's not as if the napkins have— rishi sunak, but it's not as if the napkins have something to nene— the napkins have something to nenw—eewe- the napkins have something to hand—could do- the napkins have something toi hand—could do over hand him that he could do over the hand him that he could do over we neer— hand him that he could do over we next n—

hand him that he could do over the next 12 months. �*tfw�*tec ; the next 12 months. what gove is going— the next 12 months. what gove is going to attacking starmer going to be attacking starmer and think fertile and i think he's on fertile territory here. yeah. so gove is erreenne— territory here. yeah. so gove is attacking starmer— territory here. yeah. so gove is attacking starmer over- wtth twttwt; yeah. so gove is attacking starmer over leaked wene— attacking starmer over leaked nnne-werew- attacking starmer over leaked plans labour have not plans which labour have not eennrnee— plans which labour have not confirmed-they- plans which labour have not confirmed they would extend confirmed that they would extend the confirmed that they would extend rne eenerew— confirmed that they would extend the general election franchise to the general election franchise re ner— the general election franchise re ner teet— the general election franchise re we we ru— the general election franchise to not just eu nationals, but newne— to not just eu nationals, but newee re— to not just eu nationals, but newee re eww— to not just eu nationals, but maybe to all permanent residents and fundamentally— maybe to all permanent residents and fundamentally that that were— and fundamentally that that would transform what this state is would transform what this state re eeeewee— would transform what this state is because citizenship is what eennee— is because citizenship is what eennee rne— is because citizenship is what defines the people with whom the ewe— defines the people with whom the erere nee— defines the people with whom the erere nee ne— defines the people with whom the state has its primary covenant ene— state has its primary covenant and responsibility. if and responsibility. right. if you— and responsibility. right. if wew reke— and responsibility. right. if you take decision that you take the decision that enwne— you take the decision that enenew wne — you take the decision that anyone who is— you take the decision that anyone who is a permanent reereenr— anyone who is a permanent resident-vote,- resident here can vote, eeereewww— resident here can vote,- basically—saying resident here can vote,- basically_saying is basically what you're saying is eerweuw— basically what you're saying is eerweuw-re- basically what you're saying is actually-is just- basically what you're saying is actually-is just a- actually the state is just a nne— actually the state is just a kind geographic provider kind of geographic provider of ewene—weerel public services is and you're eewrnnne— public services is and you're delinking that- public services is and you're delinking that national connection,— delinking that national connection, which has been so eeeenrrew— connection, which has been so eeeenrrew re— connection, which has been so essential to our— connection, which has been so essential to our traditional understanding— essential to our traditional understanding of what most eeweneer— understanding of what most eewnrnee- — understanding of what most countries- one- understanding of what most countries otwt understanding of what most- countries- one-the things countries are. one of the things that suella braverman said yesterday, course is yesterday, which of course is when i say the headlines, i mean, it's literally the front page of the express was this very statement very controversial statement about said about the fact that she said white not feel white people should not feel guilty being concerned guilty about being concerned about unfettered immigration of different cultures. how will rishi sunak feel about front page like that this morning? i

mean, it's making life difficult for rishi because there is a huge tension. this is not nen-e— huge tension. this is not rishi's fault— huge tension. this is not rishi's fault or— huge tension. this is not rishi's fault or at- ttgwt wtwt this is not rishi's fault or at least he rnnernee— rishi's fault or at least he inherited it.- rishi's fault or at least he inherited it. this goes all the way— inherited it. this goes all the wew beek— inherited it. this goes all the wew neck re— inherited it. this goes all the way back to david cameron on the nene— way back to david cameron on the nene rne— way back to david cameron on the one hand, the tories— way back to david cameron on the one hand, the tories have these neeewrne— one hand, the tories have these headline commitments about tenemen— immigration. on the other hand, rnew—eewrew- immigration. on the other hand, rnew—eewrew .- immigration. on the other hand, they-policy . these. they are actual policy. these ere-entree- they are actual policy. these are entirely immigration are almost entirely immigration depend...— are almost entirely immigration dependent, right? and if you week— dependent, right? and if you week-wner— dependent, right? and if you look-what the— dependent, right? and if you look what the government has look at what the government has nene— look at what the government has eeree rne— look at what the government has done over the last— look at what the government has done over the last 1218 months wnn— with the points based system, ene—nnge- with the points based system, one _things about| one of the great things about rner— one of the great things about rner re— one of the great things about rner re rner— one of the great things about that is that you— one of the great things about that is that you can actually rn— that is that you can actually rn ewne— that is that you can actually see in quite fine— that is that you can actually see in quite fine detail what rne—eerwew- the government's actual immigration— the government's actual. immigration-they immigration policy is. they have reneee— immigration policy is. they have renewed—re- removed the requirement to eewenree— removed the requirement to advertise britain. removed the requirement to adverthey've britain. removed the requirement to adverthey've loweredin. removed the requirement to adverthey've lowered the first. they've lowered the enewnr— first. they've lowered the enewnr-wewi first. they've lowered the. amount-you need first. they've lowered the amount-you need earn amount of money you need to earn to amount of money you need to earn re eer— amount of money you need to earn re eerlwee— amount of money you need to earn to getlvisa. under— amount of money you need to earn to get visa. under certain to get a visa. under certain rnrnee— to get a visa. under certain rnrnee enew— to get a visa. under certain things they keep, they've eeeweree— things they keep, they've - declared _things declared more and more things eneneee— declared more and more things shortage occupations, architects. _ shortage occupations, architects. recently, architects shortage occupations, arr now cts. recently, architects shortage occupations, arr now ct: shortage y, architects shortage occupations, arr now ct: shortage occupation. shortage occupations, arr now ctrshortage occupation. if is now a shortage occupation. if wewre— is now a shortage occupation. if you're-architecture- is now a shortage occupation. if you're architecture firm, you you're an architecture firm, you can-someone.80%l you're an architecture firm, you can-someone.80% the can employ someone at 80% of the going— can employ someone at 80% of the gene—ewew- going rate, which is about ezeooe— going rate, which is about ezeooo. ar— going rate, which is about £26,000. at the same time, the arenneere— £26,000. at the same time, the architects-running. architects journal is running enrewee— architects journal is running articles _ people i architects journal is running articlr afford people architects journal is running articlr afford to people architects journal is running articlr afford to be people architects journal is running articlr afford to be architects can't afford to be architects enwee— can't afford to be architects enwnere-rne- can't afford to be architects anymore _the are anymore because the wages are too anymore because the wages are re wew— anymore because the wages are re wew-reee— anymore because the wages are re wew-reee er- anymore because the wages are too low-face of the- anymore because the wages are too low face of the cost too low in the face of the cost of too low in the face of the cost er nwne— too low in the face of the cost of living crisis. _ too low in the face of the cost of living crisis. but we don't went— of living crisis. but we don't went-frrne— of living crisis. but we don't want-firmslhave. of living crisis. but we don't want firms have to want those firms to have to reree— want those firms to have to rnen— want those firms to have to raise their wages. so what rente— raise their wages. so what points based— raise their wages. so what points based immigration system errne—eereeei bring them? they come abroad

cheapen bring them? they come abroad cheaper. inherent cheaper. it's a it's an inherent contradiction, isn't it? it is, absolutely. that absolutely. and i think that rnre— absolutely. and i think that rnre-r— absolutely. and i think that this-i think- absolutely. and i think that this-i think the. this is this is i think the preteen — this is this is i think the problem for— this is this is i think the problem for the tories is that enwee.— problem for the tories is that eerwewww. n— problem for the tories is that actually, if you _ problem for the tories is that actually, if you want to bring newn— actually, if you want to bring eewn ner— actually, if you want to bring down net migration, which is a eerreerww— down net migration, which is a perfectly legitimate you perfectly legitimate aim, you newe— perfectly legitimate aim, you have—address- perfectly legitimate aim, you have address the have to actually address the. reasons _there reasons we have it. and there are-reasons,-wel reasons we have it. and therei are-reasons,-we do are good reasons, right? we do need— are good reasons, right? we do need rneee— are good reasons, right? we do need those tax— are good reasons, right? we do need those tax payers. we do. we eeneneree— need those tax payers. we do. we eeneerereee ee— need those tax payers. we do. we companies do want— need those tax payers. we do. we companies do want access to that renew.— companies do want access to that rereee-wew— companies do want access to that labour.-you really- companies do want access to that labour. you really want labour. and if you really want to labour. and if you really want re-rner— labour. and if you really want re-rner eer- labour. and if you really want. to _that over- medium to reduce that over the medium to reduce that over the medium re-rern.— to reduce that over the medium re-rernlneee- to long term, you need a fundamental— to long term, you need a fundamental rethink about how the fundamental rethink about how rne—wewe. - fundamental rethink about how rne—wewe. ewri the british economy works. but wner— the british economy works. but wner we— the british economy works. but wner we een-r— the british economy works. but what we don't - is - the british economy works. but what we don't is 700,000 what we don't want is 700,000 eeeewe—nrwwreni people coming in or a million eeeewe— people coming in or a million eeeewe-rn— people coming in or a million eeepwe-rn wnn- people coming in or a million people-in with no- people coming in or a million people in with no houses people coming in with no houses are people coming in with no houses eene— people coming in with no houses are being built— people coming in with no houses are being built to— people coming in with no houses are being built to accommodate rnen— are being built to accommodate rnenlenewen— are being built to accommodate them,-enough-for. them, not enough schools for rnen— them, not enough schools for- nen—nns- them, more pressure on the nhs. ener-e— them, more pressure on the nhs. were-preteen. — them, more pressure on the nhs. that's-problem. that- them, more pressure on the nhs. that's-problem. that is- them, more pressure on the nhs. that's-problem. that is a- that's the problem. that is a problem. that's the problem. that is a preteen. ewr— that's the problem. that is a problem. but again,- that's the problem. that is a problem. but again, a- that is a problem. but again, a huge preteen.— problem. but again, a huge preteen. ..— problem. but again, a huge problem. it is— problem. but again, a huge problem. it is a— problem. but again, a huge problem. it is a it is a huge preteen.— problem. it is a it is a huge preteen. ewr— problem. it is a it is a huge problem, but we _ problem. it is a it is a huge problem, but we have the funny rnrne— problem, but we have the funny rnrnelwe-e— problem, but we have the funny rnrnelwe-e-e— problem, but we have the funny thing we'd a massive thing is we'd have a massive newerne— thing is we'd have a massive housing shortage anyway, if housing shortage anyway, even if even-immigration- housing shortage anyway, even if even immigration dropped housing shortage anyway, even if ev zero immigration dropped housing shortage anyway, even if ev zero tomorrow,iration dropped housing shortage anyway, even if ev zero tomorrow, where dropped housing shortage anyway, even if ev zero tomorrow, where millions to zero tomorrow, where millions of to zero tomorrow, where millions er—rneee- of houses short. but these ereewene— of houses short. but these problems-into- of houses short. but these problems into each of houses short. but these- problems-into each other problems all tie into each other eeeewee— problems all tie into each other eeeewee-rne— problems all tie into each other because the economy side, because yes on the economy side, we — because yes on the economy side, wew-we-rreeewrw- because yes on the economy side, you've treasury going you've got the treasury going nenr- — you've got the treasury going nenr- we— you've got the treasury going right. we need— you've got the treasury going right. we need workers and wee— right. we need workers and. wew-we—rer you've got the department for reweerren— you've got the department for education _you. education going. right. you knew.— education going. right. you knew—errne- education going. right. you know,_bring in. education going. right. you- know,_bring in more know, we want to bring in more erweenre— know, we want to bring in more erweenre ene— know, we want to bring in more students and then— know, we want to bring in more students and then we don't build enwrnrne— students and then we don't build anything because— students and then we don't build anything because that bit of the

gewernnenr— government doesn't, you know, is not government doesn't, you know, is net eewwenne— government doesn't, you know, is not delivering any— government doesn't, you know, is not delivering any policy. and rner—newee- not delivering any policy. and. that—house prices not delivering any policy. and thaeveryone house prices not delivering any policy. and thaeveryone else. house prices not delivering any policy. and thaeveryone else. okaye prices for everyone else. okay brilliant. - for everyone else. okay brilliant. ;; for everyone else. okay brilliant. wttty ;; brilliant. henry hill from conservative they're conservative home. they're very insightful. now, still to come, we're discussing the

listening to gb news radio. 721 you're with andrew pierce and bev turner and gb news. this is to the point. so prince harry is set to face yet another legal battle today, this time against the home office over security provisions him his provisions for him and his family they're the uk. family when they're in the uk. this comes as across the pond rne— this comes as across the pond rne eweneee— this comes as across the pond the duchess of— this comes as across the pond the duchess of sussex . you know the duchess of sussex. you know wne—nene- the duchess of sussex. you know wne—newe rel who she is. meghan markle is going— who she is. meghan markle is going-honoured- who she is. meghan markle is going honoured with the going to be honoured with the zone— going to be honoured with the zoze wenen— going to be honoured with the 2023 woman of— going to be honoured with the 2023 woman of vision award in wew— 2023 woman of vision award in wew-eerer— 2023 woman of vision award in new-later this— 2023 woman of vision award in new later this evening. so new york later this evening. so for new york later this evening. so rer-were— new york later this evening. so rer-wer-e-re- new york later this evening. so for-let's-to former| for more, let's speak to former need— for more, let's speak to former head-protection- for more, let's speak to former head-protection ,- for more, let's speak to former head protection , dai head of royal protection, dai newe. — head of royal protection, dai davis. _morning,- head of royal protection, dai davis. _morning, dai.i head of royal protection, dai i davis. _morning, dai. so davis. good morning, dai. so this is really interesting. good morning to you. good morning. this situation with prince harry and the security detail that he expects here, is he right to suggest that he should have royal security when he's in the uk? d0 royal security when he's in the uk? do you think ? well, the uk? do you think? well, the truth is ,

uk? do you think? well, the we re . ee— uk? do you think? well, the truth is , as we— uk? do you think? well, the truth is , as we saw- uk? do you think? well, the truth is , as we saw for- 7 jwiiw t 7 well, the truth is , as we saw for the truth is, as we saw for the cerenerren— truth is, as we saw for the coronation he— truth is, as we saw for the coronation he got 100% royal eeewrnw— coronation he got 100% royal eeewrnw. — coronation he got 100% royal eeewnrw. ne— coronation he got 100% royal security . he even- coronation he got 100% royal security . wt; t security. he even had a motorcycle escort. the back to the motorcycle escort. the back to we enen.— motorcycle escort. the back to we erreen. se— motorcycle escort. the back to the airport. so he— motorcycle escort. the back to the airport. so he could- ”debut; t the back to the airport. so he could catch his the airport. so he could catch nre ewene— the airport. so he could catch his plane back— the airport. so he could catch his plane back .— the airport. so he could catch his plane back . i— the airport. so he could catch his plane back . i mean, he gets his plane back. i mean, he gets it. his plane back. i mean, he gets n. we— his plane back. i mean, he gets n. we eeer— his plane back. i mean, he gets n. we eeer wew— his plane back. i mean, he gets it. it's cost you and— his plane back. i mean, he gets it. it's cost you and i over £400,000— it. it's cost you and i over £400,000 so— it. it's cost you and i over £400,000 so far- it. it's cost you and i over £400,000 so far to argue the rent— £400,000 so far to argue the rent rner— £400,000 so far to argue the point that it's— £400,000 so far to argue the point that it's not— £400,000 so far to argue the point that it's not his decision,— point that it's not his decision, much as he'd like it to decision, much as he'd like it re re.— decision, much as he'd like it re we. we— decision, much as he'd like it to be. it's made— decision, much as he'd like it to be. it's made by a committee eenee— to be. it's made by a committee eenee renew— to be. it's made by a committee called rabak royalty and vip, so on. called rabak royalty and vip, so ane— called rabak royalty and vip, so ene ee— called rabak royalty and vip, so on. and so forth.— called rabak royalty and vip, so on. and so forth. they look at all on. and so forth. they look at eww rne— on. and so forth. they look at all the aspects— on. and so forth. they look at all the aspects you should bear in nne— all the aspects you should bear in nne rner— all the aspects you should bear in mind that the— all the aspects you should bear in mind that the vast majority nenw— in mind that the vast majority nenw er— in mind that the vast majority nenw er rne — in mind that the vast majority motty of the british royal family— motty of the british royal renrww ne— motty of the british royal family no longer get 24 hour eeewrnw— family no longer get 24 hour security motty._ family no longer get 24 hour security motty. so he is no renter— security motty. so he is no weneer e— security motty. so he is no longer a working royal and the new— longer a working royal and the risk assessment— longer a working royal and the risk assessment has decreed , risk assessment has decreed, renew— risk assessment has decreed, nenrww er— risk assessment has decreed, rightly or wrongly, and i'm not er— rightly or wrongly, and i'm not er en— rightly or wrongly, and i'm not aware of all the— rightly or wrongly, and i'm not aware of all the facets that were— aware of all the facets that were ee— aware of all the facets that would go into— aware of all the facets that would go into that decision. now rner— would go into that decision. now rner nee— would go into that decision. now now that he's not— would go into that decision. now now that he's not going to get it , now that he's not going to get it . ne— now that he's not going to get it . ne wnw— now that he's not going to get it . ne wnw eer— now that he's not going to get it , he will get it- now that he's not going to get it , he will get it when he's now that he's not going to get it, he will get it when he's on a it, he will get it when he's on e ewew— it, he will get it when he's on a royal mission.— it, he will get it when he's on a royal mission. he got it

eeeewee— a royal mission. he got it because his— a royal mission. he got it because his dad was being made the because his dad was being made we nne— because his dad was being made we nne wner— because his dad was being made the king what more does he want 7 the king what more does he want e ane— the king what more does he want e are nt— the king what more does he want e are on rnre— the king what more does he want 7 and di, this isn't— the king what more does he want ? and di, this isn't about- the king what more does he want ? and di, this isn't about the king either. this is, as you say , it's a committee decides this . but if the king intervened privately behind the scenes to say, oh, come on, give him royal give him protection when he comes here, even on a private visit, would they listen ? well, visit, would they listen? well, they would certainly- . c : ; 7 well, they would certainly listen to his they would certainly listen to we went— they would certainly listen to we went er— they would certainly listen to his point of view— they would certainly listen to his point of view as they did win— his point of view as they did we rne— his point of view as they did with the late— his point of view as they did with the late queen, because she on with the late queen, because she en r— with the late queen, because she en r er— with the late queen, because she en r er 2— with the late queen, because she on 1 or 2 occasions— with the late queen, because she on 1 or 2 occasions was with 1 or on 1 or 2 occasions was with 1 er 2— on 1 or 2 occasions was with1 er 2 rewerwee— on 1 or 2 occasions was with 1 or 2 relatives who _ on 1 or 2 occasions was with 1 or 2 relatives who i won't nenrren— or 2 relatives who i won't nenrren .— or 2 relatives who i won't mention , did— or 2 relatives who i won't mention , did make a personal mention, did make a personal rereee.— mention, did make a personal reeweer. ane— mention, did make a personal request. and then you would look at request. and then you would look er rner— request. and then you would look er rner rn— request. and then you would look er net in ne— request. and then you would look at that in the whole— request. and then you would look at that in the whole as far as re — at that in the whole as far as i'm aware, his— at that in the whole as far as i'm aware, his majesty has not rnrewenee— i'm aware, his majesty has not rnrewenee rn— i'm aware, his majesty has not intervened in this— i'm aware, his majesty has not intervened in this case, and i rnrnw— intervened in this case, and i rnrnw n— intervened in this case, and i think it would- intervened in this case, and i think it would be- intervened in this case, and i think it would be wrong, renew.— think it would be wrong, frankly, practically , for him to frankly, practically, for him to new— frankly, practically, for him to know because _ frankly, practically, for him to know because he's not made fully rerneee— know because he's not made fully aware. perhaps he— know because he's not made fully aware. perhaps he is— know because he's not made fully aware. perhaps he is these days. i aware. perhaps he is these days. . een-r— aware. perhaps he is these days. . een-r knew.— aware. perhaps he is these days. i don't know. but— aware. perhaps he is these days. i don't know. but if— aware. perhaps he is these days. i don't know. but if there is a new— i don't know. but if there is a new teeter— i don't know. but if there is a risk factor that— i don't know. but if there is a risk factor that somebody rnengn— risk factor that somebody rnewenr ne— risk factor that somebody thought he should have it or enene— thought he should have it or should have— thought he should have it or should have it— thought he should have it or should have it while he pursues his should have it while he pursues nre enw— should have it while he pursues his own commercial interests , his own commercial interests, eeneeeew— his own commercial interests, somebody should— his own commercial interests, somebody should make that loud and somebody should make that loud

ene eee-w— somebody should make that loud ene eeerw se— somebody should make that loud and clear. so far— somebody should make that loud and clear. so far ,— somebody should make that loud and clear. so far , they haven't. and clear. so far, they haven't. we— and clear. so far, they haven't. we rerr— and clear. so far, they haven't. we rerr re— and clear. so far, they haven't. we rerr re eew— and clear. so far, they haven't. it's fair to say that— and clear. so far, they haven't. it's fair to say that he has his own protection— it's fair to say that he has his own protection team, both in the entree— own protection team, both in the united sreree— own protection team, both in the united states and— own protection team, both in the united states and he has former neneree— united states and he has former neneree er— united states and he has former members of the— united states and he has former members of the royalty preteeten— members of the royalty protection, as- members of the royalty protection, as i understand it, wne— protection, as i understand it, wne ewrrenrww— protection, as i understand it, who currently go— protection, as i understand it, who currently go with him. the turn— who currently go with him. the we re— who currently go with him. the we re n— who currently go with him. the truth is, if you— who currently go with him. the truth is, if you know your werew— truth is, if you know your historyr ee— truth is, if you know your nrererw, ee .— truth is, if you know your history, as i do- truth is, if you know your history, as i do the number of time— history, as i do the number of the ne— history, as i do the number of times the royalty— history, as i do the number of times the royalty protection enreere— times the royalty protection officers had _ times the royalty protection officers had to— times the royalty protection officers had to draw a gun is newen— officers had to draw a gun is newenr eene— officers had to draw a gun is nought point, nought, nought 1% on nought point, nought, nought 1% en e wee se— nought point, nought, nought 1% on a scale. so let's— nought point, nought, nought 1% on a scale. so let's get that in eereeeerwe— on a scale. so let's get that in perspective too. _ on a scale. so let's get that in perspective too. wt; perspective too. he's also a wee— perspective too. he's also a very wealthy man now die. well, he was pretty wealthy before netflix paid him millions and millions to abuse the royal family arnie so he can comfortable afford to pay for protection when he comes to the united kingdom, which he does very rarely anyway . well, you're very rarely anyway. well, you're right. and very rarely anyway. well, you're right . and again, he's chosen to right. and again, he's chosen to nwe— right. and again, he's chosen to we rn— right. and again, he's chosen to we in u,— right. and again, he's chosen to we in u, ene— right. and again, he's chosen to live in la, and i've— t g and again, he's chosen to live in la, and i've worked t gt and again, he's chosen to live in la, and i've worked with the live in la, and i've worked with we u.— live in la, and i've worked with the la authorities,— live in la, and i've worked with the la authorities, the police we...— the la authorities, the police were ene— the la authorities, the police there, and the— the la authorities, the police there, and the fbi . trust me, there, and the fbi. trust me, nee— there, and the fbi. trust me, we e— there, and the fbi. trust me, he's a hundred— there, and the fbi. trust me, he's a hundred times more eeneerewe.— he's a hundred times more dangerous. even than in london. so dangerous. even than in london. se nee— dangerous. even than in london. se ne-e neeen— dangerous. even than in london. so he's chosen a— dangerous. even than in london. so he's chosen a place to live wnere— so he's chosen a place to live wnere ne— so he's chosen a place to live where he does— so he's chosen a place to live where he does arguably require,

as where he does arguably require, ee neer— where he does arguably require, ee neer eeeewe— where he does arguably require, as most people do, because the gun— as most people do, because the gen errne— as most people do, because the gun crime there— as most people do, because the gun crime there is— as most people do, because the gun crime there is horrendous. ane— gun crime there is horrendous. ene wer— gun crime there is horrendous. and we nee— gun crime there is horrendous. and yet he's chosen to live rnere— and yet he's chosen to live rnere ene— and yet he's chosen to live there and that— and yet he's chosen to live there and that he comes back to rnre— there and that he comes back to were eewnrrw— there and that he comes back to this country where _ there and that he comes back to this country where attacks on rne— this country where attacks on we rewewe — this country where attacks on the royals, fortunately , are the royals, fortunately, are wew— the royals, fortunately, are very rare. they— the royals, fortunately, are very rare. they do happen. and eeeewe— very rare. they do happen. and people ee— very rare. they do happen. and people ee ewer— very rare. they do happen. and people do plot to— very rare. they do happen. and people do plot to do harm to our ewere— people do plot to do harm to our royals constantly. _ people do plot to do harm to our royals constantly. but so far, so royals constantly. but so far, ee eeee— royals constantly. but so far, ee eeee se— royals constantly. but so far, so good. so the— royals constantly. but so far, so good. so the case is pretty eeer— so good. so the case is pretty weer .— so good. so the case is pretty poor- n— so good. so the case is pretty poor . if princess— so good. so the case is pretty poor . if princess anne, who does poor. if princess anne, who does wew rnen— poor. if princess anne, who does more work than most of them, eeeen-r— more work than most of them, eeeen-r eer— more work than most of them, eeeen-r eer n— more work than most of them, doesn't get it 24— more work than most of them, doesn't get it 24 over seven, why— doesn't get it 24 over seven, wnw en — doesn't get it 24 over seven, wnw ere eenn— doesn't get it 24 over seven, why on earth should he ? unless why on earth should he? unless rnere— why on earth should he? unless rnere re— why on earth should he? unless there is evidence— why on earth should he? unless there is evidence ,— why on earth should he? unless there is evidence , unless there is evidence, unless rnere-e— there is evidence, unless there's intelligence that he enewwe— there's intelligence that he should have— there's intelligence that he should have it— there's intelligence that he should have it and die, we all wenree— should have it and die, we all wenree rne— should have it and die, we all wanted the coronation to go rnrengn— wanted the coronation to go through without— wanted the coronation to go through without any major rnereenr— through without any major incident or— through without any major incident or threat to the royal family— incident or threat to the royal renrww wnen— incident or threat to the royal family which it- incident or threat to the royal family which it did actually. ane— family which it did actually. are newne— family which it did actually. and having worked- family which it did actually. and having worked behind the scenes at those sorts of events, how much of a relief would that have been for the security services at the end of that weekend ? oh, a huge , huge amount weekend? oh, a huge, huge amount of weekend? oh, a huge, huge amount er wew.— weekend? oh, a huge, huge amount of work. thousands— weekend? oh, a huge, huge amount of work. thousands of— :7 oh, a huge, huge amount of work. thousands of people newe — of work. thousands of people hours. you're— of work. thousands of people hours. you're not— of work. thousands of people hours. you're not allowed to say man hours these _ hours. you're not allowed to say man hours these days. i don't nne— man hours these days. i don't rnrnw. ewr— man hours these days. i don't think. but anyway, people hours

wenng— think. but anyway, people hours werrrne wew— think. but anyway, people hours werrrne wew een— think. but anyway, people hours waiting you can on this program to waiting you can on this program re eerwewww— waiting you can on this program re eerwewww er— waiting you can on this program to actually of course you can man hours went— to actually of course you can man hours went into it and renewe— man hours went into it and female hours— man hours went into it and female hours of— man hours went into it and female hours of course they did. but wee— female hours of course they did. but wee e— female hours of course they did. we wee e nwee— female hours of course they did. but yes a huge relief huge enewer— but yes a huge relief huge amount months and months of renewing.— amount months and months of planning, coordination . and i planning, coordination. and i reke— planning, coordination. and i rewe nw— planning, coordination. and i rewe nw ner— planning, coordination. and i take my hat off— planning, coordination. and i take my hat off to those ewrenrww— take my hat off to those currently doing the job at seerwene— currently doing the job at scotland yard. _ currently doing the job at scotland yard. you know, the eenee— scotland yard. you know, the eenee eer— scotland yard. you know, the eenee eer e— scotland yard. you know, the police get a lot— scotland yard. you know, the police get a lot of flak these eewe— police get a lot of flak these eewe ee— police get a lot of flak these eewe ee w-wee— police get a lot of flak these days as we've heard with one of wew— days as we've heard with one of wewr erner— days as we've heard with one of your other contributors, you knew.— your other contributors, you knew-we - your other contributors, you knew-we n- your other contributors, you know, the 11 year your other contributors, you i know,_the 11 year old, know, shooting the 11 year old, you— know, shooting the 11 year old, wew knew. — know, shooting the 11 year old, you know, whatever they do, they een-r— you know, whatever they do, they cent-nene— you know, whatever they do, they can't-right. but— you know, whatever they do, they can't-right. but it— you know, whatever they do, they can't right. but it quite can't be right. but it quite enen— can't be right. but it quite enen ne— can't be right. but it quite often it's on— can't be right. but it quite often it's on spot decision often it's on the spot decision newne— often it's on the spot decision nenne ne— often it's on the spot decision making, no matter how much ewennrne— making, no matter how much planning-do— making, no matter how much planning do event can planning you do an event can happen— planning you do an event can neeeen wnere— planning you do an event can happen where you have to react ewrenw— happen where you have to react ewenw ene— happen where you have to react quickly and succinctly . and if quickly and succinctly. and if wew-re— quickly and succinctly. and if wew-re eerrwrne— quickly and succinctly. and if wew-re eerrwrne e— quickly and succinctly. and if you're carrying a gun and i did on a number of— you're carrying a gun and i did on a number of occasions , it's on a number of occasions, it's a eewn— on a number of occasions, it's a eewn rever— on a number of occasions, it's a split level decision— on a number of occasions, it's a split level decision where you eww— split level decision where you eww rner— split level decision where you pull that trigger.— split level decision where you pull that trigger. if you're renewe— pull that trigger. if you're eernrrne n— pull that trigger. if you're pointing it at— pull that trigger. if you're pointing it at somebody, trust ween— pointing it at somebody, trust me. yeah-sure.- pointing it at somebody, trust me. yeah-sure. - pointing it at somebody, trust me. yeah sure. gt me. yeah i'm sure. all right. that's di davis, the head of former of royal protection. that's di davis, the head of former so of royal protection. that's di davis, the head of former so muchoyal protection. that's di davis, the head of former so much forl protection. that's di davis, the head of former so much forjoiningtion. that's di davis, the head of former so much forjoining us.. thanks so much forjoining us. di today marks 80 years di now, today marks 80 years since the legendary 617 squadron embarked on their mission to destroy german dams in the ruhr valley . almost half their planes valley. almost half their planes were shot down and 53 men were

killed. tonight a lancaster bomber. used in the bomber. the plane used in the enew— bomber. the plane used in the eneew wru— bomber. the plane used in the attack will fly- bomber. the plane used in the attack will fly over— the plane used in the attack will fly over london and air attack will fly over london and er eeeee— attack will fly over london and er eeeee rn— attack will fly over london and air bases in lincolnshire in nenerw— air bases in lincolnshire in nenerwlrneee- air bases in lincolnshire in memory those who took part . memory of those who took part. ewr—newne- memory of those who took part. our_ hollis has- our reporter will hollis has eene— our reporter will hollis has eeree week— our reporter will hollis has eeree week rn— our reporter will hollis has gone back in-to- our reporter will hollis has gone back in to remember gone back in time to remember the gone back in time to remember we reree— gone back in time to remember the raid's malcolm— gone back in time to remember the raid's malcolm grimston few seeene— the raid's malcolm grimston few seeene wene— the raid's malcolm grimston few second world war— the raid's malcolm grimston few second world war stories hold the second world war stories hold rne eewer— second world war stories hold rne eewer er— second world war stories hold the power of the _ second world war stories hold the power of the dambusters rere. — the power of the dambusters rere. rne— the power of the dambusters raid. the bravery- the power of the dambusters raid. the bravery of- the power of the dambusters raid. the bravery of the men, the brilliance of the bouncing bomb, the absolute best of britain and its allies . in may britain and its allies. in may 1943, the men of— britain and its allies. in may 1943, the men of 607- t 5th in may 1943, the men of 607 squadron new— 1943, the men of 607 squadron flew lancaster— 1943, the men of 607 squadron flew lancaster bombers from raf sceneren— flew lancaster bombers from raf sceneren rn— flew lancaster bombers from raf scampton in lincolnshire on a rnreeren— scampton in lincolnshire on a re— scampton in lincolnshire on a mission to destroy dams at the neen— mission to destroy dams at the neen er— mission to destroy dams at the heart of germany.— mission to destroy dams at the heart of germany. causing catastrophic— heart of germany. causing catastrophic damage to the war neenrne— catastrophic damage to the war machine operation . chastise machine operation. chastise eereewnee— machine operation. chastise catapulted 617— machine operation. chastise catapulted 617 to international rene— catapulted 617 to international fame, particularly wing commander— fame, particularly wing commander guy gibson, who was just commander guy gibson, who was we we. — commander guy gibson, who was we we. wne— commander guy gibson, who was just 24. wing commander guy eweee— just 24. wing commander guy ereeen. en— just 24. wing commander guy gibson, on whom— just 24. wing commander guy gibson, on whom the queen eeerewee— gibson, on whom the queen bestowed the _ gibson, on whom the queen bestowed the victoria cross. he reneweww— bestowed the victoria cross. he reneweww eere— bestowed the victoria cross. he famously said the— bestowed the victoria cross. he famously said the squadron will errner— famously said the squadron will errner newe— famously said the squadron will either make history or be eenewereww— either make history or be completely wiped out .

completely wiped out. immortalised in the 1950s film six one seven's_ immortalised in the 1950s film six one seven's exploits are a rere— six one seven's exploits are a tee rner— six one seven's exploits are a tale that brits— six one seven's exploits are a tale that brits never tire of renne— tale that brits never tire of rewwrne .— tale that brits never tire of rewnne . ewr— tale that brits never tire of telling , but the tale that brits never tire of telling, but the men in the ererw— telling, but the men in the ererw ee— telling, but the men in the ererw eww— telling, but the men in the story are all gone. the last ewrwwne— story are all gone. the last surviving raider— story are all gone. the last surviving raider , johnny surviving raider, johnny renneen.— surviving raider, johnny johnson, died in december. here he johnson, died in december. here ne re— johnson, died in december. here we re eeeenne— johnson, died in december. here he is speaking in— johnson, died in december. here he is speaking in 2018. always the uppermost thing in my mind was the dams raid that had to be the outstanding part of the whole of my career . inventor whole of my career. inventor barnes wallis, _ whole of my career. inventor barnes wallis, who - t inventor barnes wallis, who created the tenant— barnes wallis, who created the bouncing bomb,— barnes wallis, who created the bouncing bomb, is celebrated as ee— bouncing bomb, is celebrated as er rne— bouncing bomb, is celebrated as one of the war's_ bouncing bomb, is celebrated as one of the war's greatest minds , ee e erererwee— one of the war's greatest minds , ee e erererwee re— one of the war's greatest minds , as a prototype is displayed at the , as a prototype is displayed at we rerweee— , as a prototype is displayed at the petwood hotel in woodhall spa the petwood hotel in woodhall see .— the petwood hotel in woodhall see . ..— the petwood hotel in woodhall see . rr eeeene— the petwood hotel in woodhall spa . it became 617 home after spa. it became 617 home after rne— spa. it became 617 home after we eene— spa. it became 617 home after the dams raid. _ spa. it became 617 home after the dams raid. t the dams raid. this is a beautiful picture of a snowball fight between six one, seven and 627 squadrons. edward meyer is the 627 squadrons. edward meyer is we nerew-e— 627 squadrons. edward meyer is the hotel's historian— 627 squadrons. edward meyer is the hotel's historian ,- if?” 2: edward meyer is the hotel's historian , coming as the hotel's historian, coming as new— the hotel's historian, coming as new ere— the hotel's historian, coming as new ere nen — the hotel's historian, coming as they did from from ordinary , they did from from ordinary, eenerrnee— they did from from ordinary, sometimes terraced homes in rnewernew— sometimes terraced homes in industrial cities— sometimes terraced homes in industrial cities . 'tw: sometimes terraced homes in industrial cities . ' tr: t industrial cities. and to come here— industrial cities. and to come here it was already like a palace to them. and they really

did palace to them. and they really ere eeer— palace to them. and they really ere reew ee— palace to them. and they really did feel as though— t and they really did feel as though they'd and i ewere— did feel as though they'd and i were rnen— did feel as though they'd and i eweee rnen .— did feel as though they'd and i quote them , died— did feel as though they'd and i quote them , died and gone to quote them, died and gone to newen— quote them, died and gone to neewen . — quote them, died and gone to neewen . ewr— quote them, died and gone to heaven . but of— quote them, died and gone to heaven . wtwtw. quote them, died and gone to heaven. t heaven. but of course, the following evening, that's probably what a lot of them did. 53 men died in the raid. probably what a lot of them did. 53 men died in the raid . they're 53 men died in the raid. they're reneneeree— 53 men died in the raid. they're remembered at— 53 men died in the raid. they're remembered at the 617 memorials in remembered at the 617 memorials rn weeeneww— remembered at the 617 memorials in woodhall high- remembered at the 617 memorials in woodhall high street . chris in woodhall high street. chris is in woodhall high street. chris re een— in woodhall high street. chris re een ee— in woodhall high street. chris re pen er rne— in woodhall high street. chris is part of the squadron association.— is part of the squadron association. his dad, john, joined— association. his dad, john, ternee ew— association. his dad, john, joined 617 after- association. his dad, john, joined 617 after the raid , joined 617 after the raid, nwne— joined 617 after the raid, flying missions on d—day and renreee— flying missions on d—day and fortress europe. _ flying missions on d—day and fortress europe. wt; 3: fortress europe. he tended to keep very quiet with the family , but he was involved in squadron reunions. chris says his dad spoke highly of the dambuster men . he was his dad spoke highly of the dambuster men. he was in his dad spoke highly of the dambuster men . he was in awe of dambuster men. he was in awe of new — dambuster men. he was in awe of new new— dambuster men. he was in awe of new new wee— dambuster men. he was in awe of them. they were doing— jett ttwtt he was in awe of them. they were doing something wnen— them. they were doing something wnen nee— them. they were doing something which had never— them. they were doing something which had never been done before in ereerrne— which had never been done before in creating that— which had never been done before in creating that sort— which had never been done before in creating that sort of attack. to in creating that sort of attack. re neerk— in creating that sort of attack. re new rne— in creating that sort of attack. to mark the 80th— in creating that sort of attack. to mark the 80th anniversary, the battle of britain memorial flight will fly a lancaster above wartime bases , including above wartime bases, including the historic dambusters home scampton recent albie a government plan to house up to 2000 asylum seekers at the old base has been met with backlash from locals and politicians . from locals and politicians. back at the memorial, chris

from locals and politicians. - back at the memorial, chris says we nwer— back at the memorial, chris says we must never forget what the er— we must never forget what the er en— we must never forget what the men of 617 did— we must never forget what the men of 617 did in— we must never forget what the men of 617 did in the raids. i rnrnw— men of 617 did in the raids. i rnrnw ne— men of 617 did in the raids. i think it's important that we remember this— think it's important that we remember this anniversary and anniversaries to— remember this anniversary and anniversaries to come because of the anniversaries to come because of we brewerw— anniversaries to come because of we brewerw er— anniversaries to come because of the bravery of these— anniversaries to come because of the bravery of these men . 617 the bravery of these men. 617 enu— the bravery of these men. 617 enw ewree— the bravery of these men. 617 still flies in— the bravery of these men. 617 still flies in the- the bravery of these men. 617 still flies in the air force. rne— still flies in the air force. rne ewere— still flies in the air force. the pilots inside the cockpits are different— the pilots inside the cockpits are different ,— the pilots inside the cockpits are different, but the pilots inside the cockpits are different , but the the pilots inside the cockpits are different, but the courage rneerree— are different, but the courage rneerree ew— are different, but the courage inspired by the— are different, but the courage inspired by the busters is still rnere— inspired by the busters is still rnere . — inspired by the busters is still rnere . enew— inspired by the busters is still there . they are— inspired by the busters is still there . they are sure- inspired by the busters is still there . twtg e111 ”iii; inspired by the busters is still there . twty .ttwt; ”iii: there. they are sure to be remembered in all histories of the war. they did a magnificent job. the war. they did a magnificent tee. wnw— the war. they did a magnificent job. will hollis- the war. they did a magnificent job. will hollis gb— they did a magnificent job. will hollis gb news in lincolnshire— job. will hollis gb news in lincolnshire . _ job. will hollis gb news in lincolnshire. job. will hollis gb news in lincolnshire . �*tfw�*tec lincolnshire. what a lovely film. where would we be without the dambusters? amazing. and extra ordinary that that lancaster is flying 80 years on, still flying tonight. and there was a very interesting letter in the times. the other day. one of the times. the other day. one of the results the dambusters the results of the dambusters was to move was the hitler had to move engine where engine hours from france where they were shoring up defences to prop the dams, meant prop up the dams, which meant the france, northern the defences in france, northern france good as they france weren't as good as they should which was very should have been, which was very helpful. the invasion. so double whammy. yeah really interesting. lovely. right. , lovely. right. still to come, eerern-e— right. still to come, britain's headteacher

britain's strictest headteacher . sne-e— britain's strictest headteacher . she's brilliant. - britain's strictest headteacher . she's brilliant. i love her. sne-e— . she's brilliant. i love her. sne-e eer— . she's brilliant. i love her. she's got some— . she's brilliant. i love her. she's got some very harsh words she's got some very harin words for she's got some very harsh words rer eeneewe. — she's got some very harsh words for schools. that's— she's got some very harsh words for schools. that's after your neernrnee— for schools. that's after your morning's news— for schools. that's after your morning's news with tamsin renewe— morning's news with tamsin neeene .— morning's news with tamsin neeene . — morning's news with tamsin roberts . thanks,- morning's news with tamsin roberts . t wttwt; morning's news with tamsin roberts . t rttrt; ttrt; roberts. thanks, bev. here are the headlines at 1131. the prime minister will tell european leaders the world's most vulnerable are paying the price for unlawful migration . ian for unlawful migration. ian addressing the council of europe in iceland this afternoon, he'll say the international system for policing human trafficking isn't working and that the uk isn't the only country being affected. that's as the government tries to implement the illegal migration bill, which is currently going through the house of lords. well ahead of his trip to iceland, the prime minister's been addressing the farm to fork summit at downing street. he's promising farmers a fairer price for their produce and pledging to get more of their products on supermarket shelves. the latest figures show meat, yoghurt and vegetables . meat, yoghurt and vegetables. sales are some of the items that

have doubled in price compared to a year ago. consumer group which. found food inflation remains at what it's saying. a shockingly high levels . gareth shockingly high levels. gareth wyn jones owns a farm in wales. he told us cheap food comes at a cost . 1 in 5 taxpayers could be cost. 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying cost. 1 in 5 taxpayers could be paying higher rate income tax by 2027. think tank the institute for fiscal studies says millions of middle earners, including some teachers , nurses and some teachers, nurses and electricians , can expect to be electricians, can expect to be paying electricians, can expect to be paying 40% or more, describing it as a seismic shift to the system . the ifs, says the six system. the ifs, says the six year freeze to allowances and thresholds could become the single biggest tax raising measure since 1979. meanwhile, jobless figures are unexpectedly high with unemployment rising to 3.9% in the first three months of the year, up from 3.8% in the previous quarter. data from the office for national statistics also shows vacancies have fallen

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people's channel. britain is watching . people's channel. britain is watching. it's people's channel. britain is watching . it's 1137. you're with watching. it's 1137. you're with to watching. it's 1137. you're with re rne— watching. it's 1137. you're with re rne nenr— watching. it's 1137. you're with to the point on— watching. it's 1137. you're with to the point on gb— t tg it's 1137. you're with

to the point on gb news now the eeewe— to the point on gb news now the eeewe ewee— to the point on gb news now the eagle eyed amongst— to the point on gb news now the eagle eyed amongst you will have rner— eagle eyed amongst you will have seen that footage _ eagle eyed amongst you will have seen that footage during the er— seen that footage during the news of people— seen that footage during the news of people arriving at wewnrne— news of people arriving at downing street this is for the term— downing street this is for the ten re— downing street this is for the ten re eew— downing street this is for the farm to fork summit. that, of course, is caleb— farm to fork summit. that, of course, is caleb cooper and eneenww— course, is caleb cooper and cheerful charlie— course, is caleb cooper and cheerful charlie ireland. you nwnr— cheerful charlie ireland. you might recognise— cheerful charlie ireland. you might recognise them from cwerween-e— might recognise them from clarkson's farm. i think that is eerwewww— clarkson's farm. i think that is actually really— clarkson's farm. i think that is actually really good news that new— actually really good news that new newe— actually really good news that new newe eer— actually really good news that they have got somebody in there rner— they have got somebody in there rner neee— they have got somebody in there that does know— they have got somebody in there that does know what they're rewnne — that does know what they're talking about,— that does know what they're talking about, know jeremy newen— talking about, know jeremy clarkson. interestingly, i don't rnrnw— clarkson. interestingly, i don't nnr-e— clarkson. interestingly, i don't think-a massive-ii think he's a massive fan. i rner— think he's a massive fan. i thinklyou've_ think he's a massive fan. i thinklyou've read- think he's a massive fan. i thinklyou've read his- think he's a massive fan. i think you've read his column, think if you've read his column, he's rishi sunak. but he's no fan of rishi sunak. but we need what we also want to see is supermarket bosses is the supermarket bosses in there they're ones there because they're the ones who've justify the who've got to justify the charges not charges they're making, not least seen that least because we've seen that they're people over they're ripping people off over cost so charlie and cost of diesel. so charlie and caleb are there right now. we had this national ctrt; trttrt; t g we had this national conservative, um, conference yesterday and ewee— um, conference yesterday and ewee reeew. — um, conference yesterday and also today. one— um, conference yesterday and also today. one of the people epeektne— also today. one of the people eeeenne wew— also today. one of the people speaking, you might know from cnennew— speaking, you might know from channel four's_ speaking, you might know from channel four's britain strictest headmistress— channel four's britain strictest headmistress is— channel four's britain strictest headmistress is the name of the series. katharine— headmistress is the name of the series. katharine birbalsingh . series. katharine birbalsingh. ane— series. katharine birbalsingh. ene rnre— series. katharine birbalsingh. ene were re— series. katharine birbalsingh. and this is what— series. katharine birbalsingh. and this is what she said at the weerern— and this is what she said at the lectern yesterday. _ and this is what she said at the lectern yesterday. okay. so why do lectern yesterday. okay. so why we .— lectern yesterday. okay. so why we . neee— lectern yesterday. okay. so why we . neee re— lectern yesterday. okay. so why do i need to throw— lectern yesterday. okay. so why do i need to throw all of you rnre—

do i need to throw all of you into detention— do i need to throw all of you into detention ? _ do i need to throw all of you into detention ? t into detention? because you haven't been paying enough attention to the fact that our nation's culture is not only created in our schools, but that it is our children are it is our children who are leading the development of that culture in our schools. adult authority is long gone . so here authority is long gone. so here i am ringing the alarm . in 20 i am ringing the alarm. in 20 years, many of us will be retired or sadly dead and the children in our schools will be in important and influential positions in our institutions . positions in our institutions. as as g.k. positions in our institutions. as as gk. chesterton said, the true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him. well i'm asking how much do you love your country? how much do you love the values that you claim to defend? do you love them enough to tweet under your own name? do you love them enough to change your child's school to one that is less woke and ignore the impact on your social status ? do impact on your social status? do you love them enough to do more

than simply chat to your friends who already with at who already agree with you at dinner parties for heaven's sake, stand up and be sake, man, stand up and be counted as russell crowe says in the film gladiator , a clip the film gladiator, a clip i regularly play for my staff . regularly play for my staff. hold the line. stay with me. what we do in life echoes in eternity. will your life echo hollow with cowards , hypocrisy, hollow with cowards, hypocrisy, or will it echo with courage? valiance and honour? the choice is yours , strength and honour. is yours, strength and honour. be with you all. now get yourselves to detention . oceane. yourselves to detention. oceane. she is brilliant, isn't she ? she is brilliant, isn't she? round of applause. what a refreshing— round of applause. what a refreshing thing to hear that from the garbage we get from the. she makes me emotional this the. she makes me emotional this the union leaders who just seem to want to be on strike the whole time to make you emotional. tanya it really does. ane— emotional. tanya it really does. and having worked as a primary school teacher for eight years, i that there are few i know that there are very few head teachers like her. is head teachers like her. she is she complete she's she is a complete diamond. she's she's the type of person that will go back to will make me want to go back to teaching, because teaching has become alien me. now she's

become so alien to me. now she's she's right. it's she's trying. she's right. it's true . they're brainwashing true. they're brainwashing our children. the teaching children. okay? the teaching that our children are getting in schools the moment is schools at the moment is brainwashing from young brainwashing from a young age, from primary they're being from primary ages. they're being told woman is a woman and told that a woman is a woman and that, you we're in a we're that, you know, we're in a we're about all about to die because of climate. don't you understand? this understand? instilling this fear, this mental fear, this madness, this mental health far as i'm health illness as far as i'm concerned, into our children and she stood up for them there. she's fearless, nigel. and you never that. mean i think never see that. no. mean i think she's terribly impressive . it's she's terribly impressive. it's just see something like just when you see something like that quite know what that is. i don't quite know what she's at really? really? she's getting at really? really? yeah. on the that when yeah. on the basis that when she's talking about if you think your school is woke, your your school is woke, take your children isn't children out of it isn't the most thing your most important thing that your child is happy at school and getting a good education not about whether or not it might be about whether or not it might be a bit woke or something like that. that's one clip of a whole eeeeen. — that. that's one clip of a whole eeeeen. ane— that. that's one clip of a whole speech. and what— that's one clip of a whole speech. and what she's really reereeenrrne— speech. and what she's really representing is— speech. and what she's really representing is she's saying, if you— representing is she's saying, if wew w...— representing is she's saying, if wew wenr re— representing is she's saying, if you want to stop— representing is she's saying, if you want to stop this change rner— you want to stop this change net-new— you want to stop this change rner-new ner— you want to stop this change that may not you're that you may not like, you're going— that you may not like, you're gene-newe— that you may not like, you're gene-newe re— that you may not like, you're going-have to be- that you may not like, you're going have to be brave about going to have to be brave about it eeeewee— going to have to be brave about it because the— going to have to be brave about it because the forces of change

are it because the forces of change erelerrene— it because the forces of change erelerrene rn— it because the forces of change are strong in terms of are so strong in terms of a unwe— are so strong in terms of a were ten— are so strong in terms of a little bit about- are so strong in terms of a little bit about the gender penne— little bit about the gender politics, but— little bit about the gender politics, but are just about the eenerew— politics, but are just about the general permissiveness that the enrweren— general permissiveness that the enrweren ee— general permissiveness that the children are charge in the children are in charge in the classroom .the- children are in charge in the classroom the teachers have classroom and the teachers have to classroom and the teachers have re—enel to feel empowered to, like she eewe— to feel empowered to, like she eewe-rne — to feel empowered to, like she says,-the line,- to feel empowered to, like she says,-the line, to- to feel empowered to, like she says, the line, to be says, to hold the line, to be strong— says, to hold the line, to be etrenelee— says, to hold the line, to be strong, be disciplined with strong, to be disciplined with enwen.— strong, to be disciplined with children. that's— strong, to be disciplined with children. that's what i think. sne-e— children. that's what i think. she's-getting. - children. that's what i think. she's getting. children. that's what i think.- she's-getting. but that's she's partly getting. but that's enew— she's partly getting. but that's about good isn't it? about good teaching, isn't it? i mean, all you we all mean, we've all you know, we all remember our best teachers at school. the one the ones that actually us, they'd all actually inspired us, they'd all get now, nigel. they'd get sacked. now, nigel. they'd all get sacked. now, nigel. they'd eww eer— get sacked. now, nigel. they'd eww eer-new.— get sacked. now, nigel. they'd all get-now. they'd- all get sacked now. they'd all eer.— all get sacked now. they'd all eee—ree- all get sacked now. they'd all eee—tee errnl get. because you're too firm eneerrne — get. because you're too firm affecting—mentall affecting someone's mental neeen.— affecting someone's mental health. speaking that. health. not speaking like that. no health. not speaking like that. we—ne- no boundaries. there's no newneenee— no boundaries. there's no boundaries at— no boundaries. there's no boundaries at all. in school, rne— boundaries at all. in school, the manners— boundaries at all. in school, the manners have gone. the ereerewrne— the manners have gone. the discipline-gone.- the manners have gone. the discipline gone. i've i discipline has gone. i've i wew.— discipline has gone. i've i were .— discipline has gone. i've i work. i worked— discipline has gone. i've i work. i worked in education. we wewe— work. i worked in education. we wewe eww— work. i worked in education. we wewe eww eer— work. i worked in education. we would all get sacked. now, if wew— would all get sacked. now, if your teachers— would all get sacked. now, if your teachers kept that firm wne.— your teachers kept that firm wne. new— your teachers kept that firm line, now they— your teachers kept that firm line, now they couldn't. reeenere— line, now they couldn't. teachers shout- line, now they couldn't. teachers shout often- line, now they couldn't. teachers shout often good teachers at us. yes. teachers shouted at us. yes. they wouldn't be allowed to now, would not allowed would they? no, not not allowed to. would they? no, not not allowed re wewe— would they? no, not not allowed re wewe-re— would they? no, not not allowed to. you're-to point— would they? no, not not allowed to. you're-to point out- to. you're not to point out someone that's- to. you're not to point out someone that's being lazy or wet— someone that's being lazy or her—neen.- someone that's being lazy or just—mean en| just being lazy. i mean, oh goshr— just being lazy. i mean, oh gosh,-amount- just being lazy. i mean, oh gosh, amount of just being lazy. i mean, oh gosh,-amount of had gosh, the amount of times i had reeenere— gosh, the amount of times i had reeenere eewrne— gosh, the amount of times i had teachers saying me, you know, teachers saying to me, you know, you— teachers saying to me, you know, wew-rner— teachers saying to me, you know, wew-twer wew.— teachers saying to me, you know, wew-twer lazvr wew— teachers saying to me, you know, you just lazy, you are you are just lazy, you are a new— you are just lazy, you are a lazy-vou— you are just lazy, you are a lazy-you better- you are just lazy, you are a lazy you better get on lazy child, you better get on

we — lazy child, you better get on we re — lazy child, you better get on we it. and — lazy child, you better get on with it. and were they right? aeeewwreww— with it. and were they right? absolutely right. i was really new— absolutely right. i was really wezw—neeel lazy and that's why i need i eewwen-r— lazy and that's why i need i eewwen-r eew— lazy and that's why i need i couldn't say that- lazy and that's why i need i couldn't say that now. wwtr�*rr' couldn't say that now. now, nigelr— couldn't say that now. now, nigelr wew-re— couldn't say that now. now, nigel, you're looking bemused. you happening in you know what's happening in schools. but as far as i can eenee— schools. but as far as i can gatherr .— schools. but as far as i can eerner, . neen— schools. but as far as i can gather, i mean, i- t but as far as i can gather, i mean, i haven't i neen-r— gather, i mean, i haven't i haven't worked,- gather, i mean, i haven't i haven't worked, worked in eeneewe— haven't worked, worked in schools, but— haven't worked, worked in schools, but i— haven't worked, worked in schools, but i do know an awful lot schools, but i do know an awful werlreeenere— schools, but i do know an awful lot-teachers-can- lot of teachers is and i can enu— lot of teachers is and i can enw prew— lot of teachers is and i can still pick out— lot of teachers is and i can still pick out the- lot of teachers is and i can still pick out the ones who are rne— still pick out the ones who are rne-enee— still pick out the ones who are the ones, inspirational the good ones, the inspirational ones,-ones who— the good ones, the inspirational ones,-ones who are- the good ones, the inspirational ones, ones who are going to ones, the ones who are going to werk— ones, the ones who are going to wew wnn— ones, the ones who are going to work with.kids.- ones, the ones who are going to work with kids. and when you work with the kids. and when you rew— work with the kids. and when you reek-rnew— work with the kids. and when you talk _they - actually i talk to kids, they they actually sat talk to kids, they they actually eer-reeener. - talk to kids, they they actually sat-teacher. it's- talk to kids, they they actually sat teacher. it's not sat out one teacher. it's not ewew— sat out one teacher. it's not about shouting— sat out one teacher. it's not about shouting at kids or enwrnrne—rel anything like that. it is eerwewww— anything like that. it is actually about being. it's an rnerrnerwe— actually about being. it's an instinctive either instinctive thing. you either you— instinctive thing. you either you-a— instinctive thing. you either wew-e eeen— instinctive thing. you either wew-e good-orl instinctive thing. you either- you-a good-or you're you are a good teacher or you're net.— you are a good teacher or you're nee-ner— you are a good teacher or you're nee-net ee- you are a good teacher or you're not.-not sure that- not. and i'm not sure that eenrewwerww— not. and i'm not sure that particularly has- not. and i'm not sure that particularly has changed over the particularly has changed over rne-. — particularly has changed over rne-. ewr— particularly has changed over rne-. twt r— particularly has changed over the-. but i think. particularly has changed over the . particularly has changed over- the-. but i think what has the years. but i think what has changed the years is the changed over the years is the lack leadership really strong lack of leadership really strong leadership within schools because the teachers now are often worried about about upsetting their parents as much as upsetting the children , then as upsetting the children, then i think there's this. hasn't there been a shift in that? you know, when we were young, you're not taking him with you? he he's just not there. he's just- not taking him with you? he he's just not there. he's just not- just not there. he's just not win— just not there. he's just not we wew— just not there. he's just not we wew .— just not there. he's just not with you, i think. just not there. he's just not with you, i think. just not there. he's just not with you, i think. �*vw�*rt;; t with you, i think. well, when we were younger, i think if a child

misbehave and the parent would come to the teacher, come in and say to the teacher, what they done? me what have they done? tell me now, if a child misbehaves, the parents in and say to the parents go in and say to the teacher, what have you done to my exactly that my child? i had exactly that experience. yeah. i mean, had experience. yeah. i mean, i had ewene.— experience. yeah. i mean, i had eeeerww. rner-e— experience. yeah. i mean, i had exactly. that's-i- experience. yeah. i mean, i had exactly. that's-i think- exactly. that's what i think kernenne— exactly. that's what i think katharine—is. exactly. that's what i think- katharine_is talking katharine birbalsingh is talking ewew.— katharine birbalsingh is talking eeewr. .— katharine birbalsingh is talking eeewr. . nee— katharine birbalsingh is talking about. i had exactly that epeee — about. i had exactly that experience. when was experience. so when i was a enwe— experience. so when i was a a... .— experience. so when i was a child, i would- experience. so when i was a child, i would be- experience. so when i was a child, i would be so of child, i would be so fearful of rnen— child, i would be so fearful of rnen renne— child, i would be so fearful of. them telling—because them telling my mother because my them telling my mother because nw—weew- them telling my mother because nw—weew nwen- my mother would look much nerener— my mother would look much harsher punishment than the eeneew— harsher punishment than the eenee—en- harsher punishment than the school_on me.- school ever could on me. when i rere— school ever could on me. when i reee en— school ever could on me. when i told off certain— school ever could on me. when i told off certain children i had eenpwernre— told off certain children i had complaints-me- told off certain children i had complaints me was complaints about me that was picking— complaints about me that was picking-poor— complaints about me that was picking poor billy or picking on poor billy or wnerewer— picking on poor billy or- whatever, - because whatever, you know, because i wee-frrn— whatever, you know, because i was-firm, because - whatever, you know, because i was firm, because billy was being firm, because billy was a rude little— was being firm, because billy was a rude little thing and, you knew.— was a rude little thing and, you know,.constantly_ was a rude little thing and, you know, constantly had tell know, i constantly had to tell nn— know, i constantly had to tell nrniene— know, i constantly had to tell nrniene-nrn- know, i constantly had to tell him-and-him to- know, i constantly had to tell him and him to be him off and tell him to be peere— him off and tell him to be polite-watch- him off and tell him to be polite watch his manners or polite and watch his manners or eene— polite and watch his manners or eenee-ee— polite and watch his manners or eene-ee rne— polite and watch his manners or send-of the class- polite and watch his manners or send of the class or send him out of the class or wnerewer. — send him out of the class or whatever. and— send him out of the class or whatever. and i— send him out of the class or whatever. and i got the parents wewe— whatever. and i got the parents wewe eene— whatever. and i got the parents would come in.— whatever. and i got the parents would come in. happened on would come in. it happened on more _occasion. the. more than one occasion. the perenre—rn- more than one occasion. the perenre—rn enel more than one occasion. the. parents—in and say, parents would come in and say, oh,— parents would come in and say, on-prenne— parents would come in and say, on-prenne-pewi oh, they're picking on my boy. rnen— oh, they're picking on my boy. rnerr pew— oh, they're picking on my boy. rnerr pew wee— oh, they're picking on my boy. their boy was vile. yeah yeah. anwwew— their boy was vile. yeah yeah. ant/wave ene— their boy was vile. yeah yeah. anyway, she-course,- their boy was vile. yeah yeah. anyway, she of course, worked with when he was with michael gove when he was education. yes, indeed. he education. yes, indeed. and he wee-renew.— education. yes, indeed. and he wee-renew. ne— education. yes, indeed. and he was-family. he was- was a big family. he was eeweerren. — was a big family. he was education. and i think he was a eeee— education. and i think he was a good education— education. and i think he was a good education secretary i think it good education secretary i think n-eee— good education secretary i think n-eee rner— good education secretary i think it-sad that-was- good education secretary i think it sad that was booted it was sad that he was booted ewr— it was sad that he was booted

ewr-rne— it was sad that he was booted ewrlrne tep— it was sad that he was booted out the job because david out of the job because david ceneren— out of the job because david cameron was— out of the job because david cameron was worried. the focus erewpe— groups thought he was unpopular, but groups thought he was unpopular, ewr-eewwen-r— groups thought he was unpopular, but couldn't working groups thought he was unpopular, but government working groups thought he was unpopular, but government because rking groups thought he was unpopular, but government because because with government because because newne— with government because because nnne-eene— with government because because nothing done. frustrating nothing got done. frustrating ene— nothing got done. frustrating ene nee— nothing got done. frustrating and has-left- nothing got done. frustrating and has-left left- nothing got done. frustrating and has left left the and has recently left left the eennnree— and has recently left left the committee _was- and has recently left left the committee was actually committee that she was actually wernne—en. | working with government on. ween. — working with government on. ween. se— working with government on. ween. se-re— working with government on. yeah. so-is so- working with government on. yeah. so-is so sad- working with government on. t/rtctt so is so sad really yeah. so which is so sad really it re.— yeah. so which is so sad really it re. — yeah. so which is so sad really it re. nigel— yeah. so which is so sad really it is. nigel what's— yeah. so which is so sad really it is. nigel what's this- yeah. so which is so sad really it is. nigel what's this story talking michael gove last it is. nigel what's this story talkintelling chael gove last it is. nigel what's this story talkintelling keirl gove last it is. nigel what's this story talkintelling keir starmerist it is. nigel what's this story talkintelling keir starmer to night telling keir starmer to answer that wants to answer claims that he wants to undermine the brexit by granting the citizens vote. this the eu citizens the vote. this is andrew. 16 year olds and 1616 year well, i mean, year olds. yeah, well, i mean, rne— year olds. yeah, well, i mean, we eweerren— year olds. yeah, well, i mean,| the question—down the question really comes down to the question really comes down re-were— the question really comes down re-were rigging- the question really comes down to-vote rigging or- the question really comes down to vote rigging or not? the question really comes down to has/ote rigging or not? the question really comes down to has beenigging or not? the question really comes down to has been aging or not? the question really comes down to has been a big or not? the question really comes down to has been a big row1ot? the question really comes down to has been a big row this there has been a big row this week— there has been a big row this week ewew— there has been a big row this week about vote— there has been a big row this week about vote rigging. so eer— week about vote rigging. so we've got keir— week about vote rigging. so we've got keir starmer on one nene— we've got keir starmer on one nenw ne— we've got keir starmer on one nenw ne re— we've got keir starmer on one hand, he is talking about not eewrne— hand, he is talking about not ewne—ewr- hand, he is talking about not saying but having saying he'll do it, but having a week— saying he'll do it, but having a look-whether— saying he'll do it, but having a look-whether or— saying he'll do it, but having a look whether or not eu look at whether or not eu enwene— look at whether or not eu citizens should- look at whether or not eu citizens should have the right to citizens should have the right re-eenerew— citizens should have the right to general elections. to vote in general elections. rnew-re— to vote in general elections. they're allowed _ to vote in general elections. they're allowed to vote in local eweerrene— they're allowed to vote in local elections-moment.- they're allowed to vote in local elections moment. plus elections at the moment. plus rne— elections at the moment. plus rne-wnerner— elections at the moment. plus the _whether 16- elections at the moment. plusi the _whether 16-old the idea of whether 16 year old enewwe— the idea of whether 16 year old enwee-were.— the idea of whether 16 year old should vote. they're should get the vote. they're ewwewee— should get the vote. they're ewwewee rn— should get the vote. they're allowed in scotland and allowed in in scotland and weee— allowed in in scotland and weee-rn- allowed in in scotland and wales, in england. and wales, but not in england. and new—eer— wales, but not in england. and new—eer recep- now we've also got jacob weee—neee— now we've also got jacob rees—mogg saying, well, hang on, but rne— rees—mogg saying, well, hang on, but we reree— rees—mogg saying, well, hang on, but the tories were— but the tories were gerrymandering as well gerrymandering the vote as well by-in_ gerrymandering the vote as well pw-rn veter— gerrymandering the vote as well wew-n were re- gerrymandering the vote as well by-in voter id voter- gerrymandering the vote as well by in voter id voter id by bringing in voter id voter id weene-eeeeerw— by bringing in voter id voter id weene-eeeeerw .- by bringing in voter id voter id was necessary . there is was never necessary. there is werw— was never necessary. there is werw unwe— was never necessary. there is very little voter— was never necessary. there is very little voter fraud or

personation_ very little voter fraud or personation in- very little voter fraud or personation in vote voter. trtg personation in vote voter. they rerr— personation in vote voter. they weft eer— personation in vote voter. they we get ee— personation in vote voter. they left get so upset— personation in vote voter. they left get so upset about this. the whole of europe has voter id, the whole of europe. we've had it in northern— id, the whole of europe. we've had it in northern ireland- a ;. we've had it in northern ireland for 25 weee— had it in northern ireland for 25 weere ewr— had it in northern ireland for 25 years, but there was no need, no 25 years, but there was no need, ne neee— 25 years, but there was no need, ne neee rer— 25 years, but there was no need, ne neee rer ..— 25 years, but there was no need, no need for it, that— 25 years, but there was no need, no need for it, that there is rner— no need for it, that there is net wner— no need for it, that there is that what little _ no need for it, that there is that what little voter fraud rnere— that what little voter fraud there-wasn't- that what little voter fraud there wasn't actually make there was wasn't actually make any— there was wasn't actually make any difference— there was wasn't actually make any difference elections. any difference to elections. ane— any difference to elections. are rne— any difference to elections. are the ewe— any difference to elections. and the one thing- any difference to elections. and the one thing they- any difference to elections. and the one thing they didn't tackle were voter fraud actually could quite serious in postal could be quite serious in postal voting . so it's not one person voting. so it's not one person turning up to the polling station trying to pretend to be somebody . it's somebody somebody else. it's somebody collecting whole load of collecting a whole load of sheets for postal votes and sending those in that could could actually influence an election. but could actually influence an election . but what about the election. but what about the ten— election. but what about the fact starmer— election. but what about the fact starmer wants- t trtrt but what about the fact starmer wants to eu fact starmer wants to allow eu enwene— fact starmer wants to allow eu citizens . have _ fact starmer wants to allow eu citizens . have lvote - fact starmer wants to allow eu citizens have vote in a citizens to have a vote in a eenerew— citizens to have a vote in a general election? that doesn't neppen— general election? that doesn't neppenlenw— general election? that doesn't happen any european union? happen in any european union? no, happen in any european union? we—eww— happen in any european union? we—eu. we- happen in any european union? we—eu. we se- no, it doesn't at all. no. so why— no, it doesn't at all. no. so wnw re— no, it doesn't at all. no. so wnw re ne— no, it doesn't at all. no. so wnw re ne ewne— no, it doesn't at all. no. so why is he trying to do it? eeeewee— why is he trying to do it? because-thinks- why is he trying to do it? because thinks they'll all because he thinks they'll all were— because he thinks they'll all were-wewr— because he thinks they'll all vote _welllmean,. because he thinks they'll all vote well mean, i'm vote labour. well i mean, i'm ewe-r— vote labour. well i mean, i'm ewee-r ne— vote labour. well i mean, i'm sure-of his mind- vote labour. well i mean, i'm sure of his mind is sure the back of his mind is eerwewww— sure the back of his mind is actually _these- sure the back of his mind is actually these people actually whether these people wnw—er- actually whether these peoplej wnw—er ner- will be labour voters or not. of will be labour voters or not. or ewree.— will be labour voters or not. of course, the— will be labour voters or not. of course, the question- will be labour voters or not. of course, the question comes down to whether or not somebody who invested in this country who is invested in this country should say in it . should then have a say in it. and if he citizens can can vote

in local elections and stand in local elections, they can do they can do that , too. shouldn't they can do that, too. shouldn't we be looking at the whole electoral system and saying , is electoral system and saying, is it not time to actually get this rather odd, these odd situations in different countries? absolutely regulated. now, i'm not saying that he'll do it. i'm not saying that he'll do it. i'm not saying that necessary. silly. once you look at it, it'll be as clever an idea as he thinks it is. and there is a bill going through parliament which would stop any eu citizen from voting who came here after brexit. but it is something worth looking at. and of course were— worth looking at. and of course were rner-e— worth looking at. and of course that's that's where _ worth looking at. and of course that's that's where the - that's that's where the ewepreren— that's that's where the suspicion are. of course they wnw. — suspicion are. of course they wnw. rnen— suspicion are. of course they will. then all- suspicion are. of course they will. then all if- suspicion are. of course they will. then all if all these peepwe— will. then all if all these peepwe were— will. then all if all these people vote labour, he can then errne— people vote labour, he can then bring enwn— people vote labour, he can then bring overturn brexit. yeah we knew— bring overturn brexit. yeah we knew ne— bring overturn brexit. yeah we know he wants— bring overturn brexit. yeah we know he wants to— bring overturn brexit. yeah we know he wants to get rid of it. i know he wants to get rid of it. . ee— know he wants to get rid of it. . ee wnw— know he wants to get rid of it. i do think that- know he wants to get rid of it. i do think that that's tory prepeeenee— i do think that that's tory propaganda. well i believe it. i propaganda. well i believe it. r-rr.— propaganda. well i believe it. r-rr. .— propaganda. well i believe it. i-it. i completely- i believe it. i completely believe it as well. and this whole thing about wanting 16 year have the year olds to be able to have the vote the reason is because vote and the reason is because 16 year olds are stupid. and, you know, i remember what i was like. so was i was telling

like. so i was i was telling this story earlier to my father, an came to an immigrant, came over to this country, harder than country, worked harder than anyone imaginable. his anyone imaginable. i mean, his work off the scale. i work ethic was off the scale. i went off college and to went off to college and to university, and i came you university, and i came back, you know, brainwashed by know, completely brainwashed by those and my dad was those about me and my dad was a self—made man. and i said to him, dad, we're rich. i think you should think about redistributing wealth redistributing your wealth to the people . his answer the poorer people. his answer was, answer was , and this, was, his answer was, and this, my darling, is why you don't educate girls . but my point is, educate girls. but my point is, is that, you know, you are brainwashed. you have all these ideals when you're young and stupid and you don't actually have to fend for yourself and pay have to fend for yourself and pay bills and do anything. so of course, he wants a 16 year olds to have they're not allowed to have it. they're not allowed to have it. they're not allowed to have it. they're not allowed to have credit card at to even have a credit card at the 16, but they're the age of 16, but they're allowed get married, but allowed to get married, but they're allowed be a company they're allowed to be a company director. mean, one of director. and so, i mean, one of ne— director. and so, i mean, one of we neer— director. and so, i mean, one of the most impressive— .3 t and so, i mean, one of the most impressive things i neee— the most impressive things i neee-wewe- the most impressive things i heard young woman at the heard from a young woman at the epeenne— heard from a young woman at the epeenne er— heard from a young woman at the epeenne er rne— heard from a young woman at the speaking at the youth parliament was speaking at the youth parliament wee-ene— speaking at the youth parliament wee-ene wee— speaking at the youth parliament was she was allowed to was that she was allowed to new— was that she was allowed to nenw-nr— was that she was allowed to marry mp children was that she was allowed to- marry-mp-children with marry her mp have children with her marry her mp have children with ner—eewwen-r- marry her mp have children with her—couldn't vote. her mp, but she couldn't vote for her mp, but she couldn't vote eer-nr— her mp, but she couldn't vote rer-err rne— her mp, but she couldn't vote for-mp the only- her mp, but she couldn't vote for mp the only question for her mp the only question rner—wnn- for her mp the only question that—with 1616. for her mp the only question- that—with 1616 yeah,

that comes down with 1616 yeah, you that comes down with 1616 yeah, wew-newe— that comes down with 1616 yeah, wew-neweleer— that comes down with 1616 yeah, you have get permission you you have to get permission nen— you you have to get permission nen ner— you you have to get permission from her parents.— you you have to get permission from her parents. you'd have to get from her parents. you'd have to eer—ewr— from her parents. you'd have to eer—ewr wew- from her parents. you'd have to. eer—ewr you-do get permission, but you could do it. _eerwewww— get permission, but you could do it. _actually legally- it. you could actually legally do it. you could actually legally eenee— it. you could actually legally eelse rne— it. you could actually legally do.so the idea— it. you could actually legally do so the idea and of do it. so the idea of and of course they've— do it. so the idea of and of course they've got they've got the course they've got they've got rne-rn— course they've got they've got rne-rn weee— course they've got they've got the in wales scotland. the vote in wales and scotland. so the vote in wales and scotland. seeeen-— the vote in wales and scotland. seeeen- re— the vote in wales and scotland. seeeen- re pe- the vote in wales and scotland. so-seem to be the. so again we seem to be the ewrwrer— so again we seem to be the outlier here— so again we seem to be the outlier here in— so again we seem to be the outlier here in england . the outlier here in england. the only— outlier here in england. the enww eweenen— outlier here in england. the only question about votes at 16 is only question about votes at 16 re wnere— only question about votes at 16 re wnere rner— only question about votes at 16 is where that goes— only question about votes at 16 is where that goes next, about wnen— is where that goes next, about wnen re— is where that goes next, about wnen re e— is where that goes next, about when is a child— is where that goes next, about when is a child an— is where that goes next, about when is a child an adult? and i wnw— when is a child an adult? and i rnrnw rner— when is a child an adult? and i think that that— when is a child an adult? and i think that that is- when is a child an adult? and i think that that is a much more nne— think that that is a much more serious kind of— think that that is a much more serious kind of issue because, for serious kind of issue because, rer neenree— serious kind of issue because, for instance, how— serious kind of issue because, for instance, how would you feel ewew— for instance, how would you feel ewew e— for instance, how would you feel ewew e re— for instance, how would you feel ewew e re weer— for instance, how would you feel about a 16 year old— for instance, how would you feel about a 16 year old being put in an about a 16 year old being put in en eewr— about a 16 year old being put in an adult prison?— about a 16 year old being put in an adult prison? yeah and keir sterner— an adult prison? yeah and keir sterner eere— an adult prison? yeah and keir starmer said that— an adult prison? yeah and keir starmer said that you can't be an starmer said that you can't be en eewr— starmer said that you can't be en eewr rnr— starmer said that you can't be an adult till you're 18. �*tfr�*twtt starmer said that you can't be an adult till you're 18. c an adult till you're 18. when it re— an adult till you're 18. when it came to gender things. so but he thinks it's okay to vote. he's just so full of hypocrisy that it's nauseating. and you be in the it's nauseating. and you be in we armvr— it's nauseating. and you be in we armvr rewr— it's nauseating. and you be in the army, but you— c tg and you be in the army, but you can't. you een-r— the army, but you can't. you een-r eneer— the army, but you can't. you can't shoot a— the army, but you can't. you can't shoot a gun- the army, but you can't. you can't shoot a gun in anger. \wtr can't shoot a gun in anger. not any— can't shoot a gun in anger. not enw renter.— can't shoot a gun in anger. not enw renter. we.— can't shoot a gun in anger. not any longer. no, no.— can't shoot a gun in anger. not any longer. no, no. absolutely. and you get this situation and then you get this situation with 16 year olds have with 16 year olds who have the vote scotland wales . they vote in scotland and wales. they can't a drink . and can't then buy a drink. and again, got all these again, you've got all these anomalies that would actually need to worked they're need to be worked out. they're not responsible enough to

not deemed responsible enough to cope with alcohol. well, then the is cope with alcohol. well, then rne—re rnei the question then, this is the pene— the question then, this is the pent-rner- the question then, this is the point,-that the- the question then, this is the point, that the it's point, isn't it, that the it's eenernrne— point, isn't it, that the it's something-that- point, isn't it, that the it's something-that to be something else that needs to be teeter— something else that needs to be reeked er— something else that needs to be reeked er rn— something else that needs to be looked at in-round- something else that needs to be looked at in round rather looked at in the round rather rnen— looked at in the round rather| wen—wew than simply saying, oh, well, rner— than simply saying, oh, well, we rner— than simply saying, oh, well, that that group— than simply saying, oh, well, that that group should have the were.— that that group should have the were. rnre— that that group should have the were, we erewp— that that group should have the vote, this group have the vote, this group should have the were. — vote, this group should have the were. _we— vote, this group should have the vote. _the implicationl vote. actually, the implication of somebody the vote, of giving somebody the vote, what actually means. starmer what it actually means. starmer thinks vote what it actually means. starmer thinks-vote labour,- what it actually means. starmer thinks-vote labour, but. thinks that all vote labour, but of thinks that all vote labour, but er—ne-e— thinks that all vote labour, but er—ne-e nenw- of course. but he's right, because what's happened in because look what's happened in scotland they're scotland and wales. they're a mess, aren't they? because they've kids them in. they've got kids voting them in. tanya, move on to this tanya, let's move on to this ererw—rel story about japan. this is eeerne— story about japan. this is eeerne e— story about japan. this is seeing a proliferation, proliferation, proliferation of seminars and— proliferation, proliferation of seminars and workshops on how to entre— seminars and workshops on how to enrre .— seminars and workshops on how to enrre . wew.— seminars and workshops on how to enrre . wew. wnw— seminars and workshops on how to smile . now, why is— seminars and workshops on how to smile . now, why is that? t smile. now, why is that? this weeke— smile. now, why is that? this weeks nw— smile. now, why is that? this breaks my heart.— smile. now, why is that? this breaks my heart. me, too. it breaks my heart. me, too. it breaks my heart because, you know, japan has only just got rid mandates. can we rid of its mask mandates. can we just once masks don't just say once again, masks don't work comes to an work when it comes to an airborne they are just airborne virus, they are just polluting our seas. they are a load of rubbish. but japan's finally woken and finally woken up to that and taken these masks away and people to people have forgotten to how smile other. it's smile at each other. it's terrible. and these terrible. kids i mean, and these are lot of these are adults are a lot of these are adults going back to small classes. there's 70 year old said there's 70 year old man said that, know, forgotten how that, you know, he forgotten how to and kind of have

to smile to and kind of have that relationship with another person just on on facial. but person just on on on facial. but can it's done can you imagine what it's done to young developing to children, to young developing babies children to babies and children having to wear masks? it always wear masks? i mean, it always amazes me when i see these mothers babies mothers pushing their babies with outside. yeah what with masks on outside. yeah what are doing? what's your child are you doing? what's your child seeing this is one of seeing? this is this is one of ne— seeing? this is this is one of we wer— seeing? this is this is one of the first sort— seeing? this is this is one of the first sort of— tg7 this is this is one of the first sort of concrete enene— the first sort of concrete effects-we're - the first sort of concrete effects we're seeing. effects that we're seeing. i rnrnw— effects that we're seeing. i rnrnw weer.— effects that we're seeing. i think nigel. i— effects that we're seeing. i think nigel. i mean, we've seen it think nigel. i mean, we've seen rr rn— think nigel. i mean, we've seen r n entre— think nigel. i mean, we've seen it in child development. we've seen.anecdotally_ it in child development. we've seen anecdotally with seen it anecdotally with reeenere— seen it anecdotally with. teachers—you've seen it anecdotally with- teachers_you've got teachers saying that you've got enrweren— teachers saying that you've got enwen-er— teachers saying that you've got children at primary children starting at primary eeneew— children starting at primary school-were- children starting at primary school were born in school who were born in lockdowns— school who were born in lockdowns that lockdowns and didn't have that nwnen— lockdowns and didn't have that human interaction and therefore een-r— human interaction and therefore rent-rne— human interaction and therefore don't-the same— human interaction and therefore don't the same speech skill don't have the same speech skill . perus— don't have the same speech skill . rewns-reee— don't have the same speech skill . batus-idea that- . batus but the idea that a wnere— . batus but the idea that a whole country— . batus but the idea that a whole country is- . batus but the idea that a whole country is sad. they're ner— whole country is sad. they're ner enwne— whole country is sad. they're not smiling because they've just i not smiling because they've just . neen— not smiling because they've just . weren— not smiling because they've just i mean, asian countries were eene— i mean, asian countries were eerne wee— i mean, asian countries were eerne er— i mean, asian countries were doing were, of course, wearing newe— doing were, of course, wearing neewe ewre— doing were, of course, wearing masks quite routinely even refere— masks quite routinely even perere rne— masks quite routinely even before the covid pandemic. ween. — before the covid pandemic. ween. ane— before the covid pandemic. ween. are .— before the covid pandemic. yeah. and i was— before the covid pandemic. yeah. and i was going- before the covid pandemic. yeah. and i was going to say that that whenever i've seen japanese tourists in london and they're now coming over about now they all look pretty cheery to me, at least the ones who aren't wearing masks was some still do. i do wonder also how this kind of therapy works? i

mean, what do you do? do you tell people jokes or do you show them a cute puppy or something like that to make them smile? i think just smile, know, think you just smile, you know, rnre— think you just smile, you know, into-because,- think you just smile, you know, into-because, you. into the mirror because, you knew.— into the mirror because, you knew. weer.— into the mirror because, you know, nigel, if— into the mirror because, you know, nigel, if you're you're know, nigel, if you're if you're reewrne—wew- know, nigel, if you're if you'rei feeling—you fake feeling really low and you fake a feeling really low and you fake e-weween— feeling really low and you fake e-weweewr re- feeling really low and you fake a-yourself to just- a smile to yourself to just weweett— a smile to yourself to just yourself, this— a smile to yourself to just yourself, this is- a smile to yourself to just yourself, this is psychological rnerepw— yourself, this is psychological rnerepw-twer- yourself, this is psychological therapy just smile and therapy here. you just smile and entre— therapy here. you just smile and enwe-entre— therapy here. you just smile and smile smile somewhere along smile and smile somewhere along the smile and smile somewhere along rne wne.— smile and smile somewhere along rne ..ne, wew— smile and smile somewhere along the line, your subconscious will smile and smile somewhere along the conned ur subconscious will smile and smile somewhere along the conned ur slyou'llcious will smile and smile somewhere along the conned ur slyou'll feel. will smile and smile somewhere along the corfine �*slyou'll feel. will smile and smile somewhere along the corfine �*tfr�*rt;; i'll feel. will smile and smile somewhere along the corfine �*tfr�*rt;; ll feel. will smile and smile somewhere along the corfine �*tfr�*rt;; . will smile and smile somewhere along the corfine �*tfr�*rt;; better. fine well, i shall smile an awful lot today. then you can always smile. actually, nigel, wewe— always smile. actually, nigel, wew-re wew— always smile. actually, nigel, you're very smiley. - actually, nigel, you're very smiley. t/rtctt actually, nigel, you're very smiley. / \w gt; you're very smiley. yeah. nigel is smiley. he is. is very smiley. i think he is. yeah absolutely right. um, which one to do? yeah absolutely right. um, which one—to do? we've- yeah absolutely right. um, which one _to do? we've got| one do we want to do? we've got ene-ererw— one do we want to do? we've got ene-ererwieen— one do we want to do? we've got one-story.can do. - one do we want to do? we've got one story can do. what one last story we can do. what ewew— one last story we can do. what ewew ween— one last story we can do. what about nigel? the— one last story we can do. what about nigel? the supermarket peeeeee— about nigel? the supermarket bosses? what _ about nigel? the supermarket bosses? what about the petrol ene— bosses? what about the petrol ene ereeer— bosses? what about the petrol and diesel ripping off and diesel prices ripping off the customers? _ and diesel prices ripping off the customers? “4115 tr: the customers? yes. and unfortunate . the watchdog, the unfortunate. the watchdog, the competition market authority is now going to look into this and is calling supermarkets before them and saying, why is petrol, which is going down in price 5pa litre more on their forecourts than it should be? yeah on the bafis than it should be? yeah on the basis they're making more profit than they did in 2019. why is

diesel on garage forecourts £0.20 more elite litre than it should be when diesel is actually cheaper than petrol . so actually cheaper than petrol. so it's absolutely right. they're doing this. and if we are being pred doing this. and if we are being ripped off, it's time it stopped and supermarket. it used to be where and supermarket. it used to be wnere wew— and supermarket. it used to be wnere wew went— and supermarket. it used to be where you went for— and supermarket. it used to be where you went for your- ctr: it used to be where you went for your cheap wew.— where you went for your cheap rwew. wewr— where you went for your cheap rwew. wewr e— where you went for your cheap fuel. well a supermarket like weee— fuel. well a supermarket like were rer— fuel. well a supermarket like asda, for example, were the ones rner— asda, for example, were the ones we we — asda, for example, were the ones that the barometer— asda, for example, were the ones that the barometer that we used to that the barometer that we used re-rer-e— that the barometer that we used re-wer-e 90— that the barometer that we used re-wer-e 90 re— that the barometer that we used to-let's go to find- that the barometer that we used to let's go to find an to go to let's go to find an eere— to go to let's go to find an asda supermarket go and get asda supermarket to go and get our asda supermarket to go and get ew-rren— asda supermarket to go and get our-from there. - asda supermarket to go and get our-from there. but- asda supermarket to go and get our from there. our petrol from there. but they newe— our petrol from there. but they newe-new— our petrol from there. but they have now bought out by have been now bought out by a petroleum company, a petrol making so that's why making company and so that's why their high. so their prices are so high. so there seems be this very there seems to be this very dodgy monopoly going there dodgy monopoly going on there and they have to be seen to they have asda was have to be told asda was the company sold petrol a company that sold petrol at a loss. that's right. to get peepre— loss. that's right. to get peepwe rnre— loss. that's right. to get people into the- that's right. to get people into the supermarket. and newen—e— people into the supermarket. and newen—e er— people into the supermarket. and now—end of the- now at the other end of the wee — now at the other end of the wee rr-e— now at the other end of the scale, it's really— now at the other end of the scale, it's really appalling. reen— scale, it's really appalling. ween—twe- scale, it's really appalling. yeah,_just they yeah, people are just being they are yeah, people are just being they pene— yeah, people are just being they peree rrppee— yeah, people are just being they are being ripped off. �*tfr�*rt;; are being ripped off. well, the rnre— are being ripped off. well, the three re— are being ripped off. well, the thing is that the banks are doing with interest rates. doing it with interest rates. the are up. the interest rates are going up. they're not passing on the savings which savings to savers, which is which the other half of what

which is the other half of what the bank of england is meant to be doing. hinckley rishi sunak will be doing. hinckley rishi sunak wnw—rnei will be discussing this with the ewpernewer— will be discussing this with the supermarket bosses in the summit this supermarket bosses in the summit rnre newne— supermarket bosses in the summit this morning. yeah,— supermarket bosses in the summit this morning. yeah, let's hope supermarket bosses in the summit this i�*vtr�*rt;; tg. yeah, let's hope supermarket bosses in the summit this i�*vtr�*rt;; tah, let's hope supermarket bosses in the summit this i�*vtr�*rt; t wrtlet's hope supermarket bosses in the summit this i�*vtr�*rt; trtctthope supermarket bosses in the summit this i t so. well, when we hear later this week, maybe tomorrow, even what's summit, what's come out of that summit, we will, of course, talk about that. nigel nelson, lovely to see as see you, tonia buxton, as always. joy. smiling the always. what a joy. smiling the best accent. the best accent impression yeah in impression we've had. yeah in a very right we've come very long time. right we've come to the end of the show this morning. it has flown coming morning. it has flown by. coming up gb news live with up next is gb news live with mark longhurst. this is the point and bev. we'll mark longhurst. this is the poiback and bev. we'll mark longhurst. this is the poiback tomorrow and bev. we'll mark longhurst. this is the poiback tomorrow at d bev. we'll mark longhurst. this is the poiback tomorrow at 930. we'll mark longhurst. this is the poiback tomorrow at 930. seell mark longhurst. this is the poiback tomorrow at 930. see you be back tomorrow at 930. see you then. hello, alex— be back tomorrow at 930. see you then. hello, alex deakin- t {a50 see you then. hello, alex deakin here wrrn— then. hello, alex deakin here we wew— then. hello, alex deakin here with your latest— then. hello, alex deakin here with your latest weather from the with your latest weather from rne-onree — with your latest weather from the .office for— with your latest weather from the-office for gb - with your latest weather from the office for gb news. the met office for gb news. wetter— the met office for gb news. another fairly _ the met office for gb news. another fairly chilly- the met office for gb news. another fairly chilly today. another fairly chilly day today. another fairly chilly day today. a showers around across the a few showers around across the north, places will north, but many places will be dry some may dry and bright with some may sunshine. all thanks to this large pressure . large area of high pressure. it's trying to push in it's slowly trying to push in from the west around the top of it, we've got some it, though, we've got some reasonably cool air drifting southwards and a few scattered showers, quite a bit of cloud across central scotland through lunchtime, spreading a few showers central belt showers through the central belt into scotland and into southern scotland and eventually through the

afternoon, few of those afternoon, a few of those showers over showers cropping up over northern england, but pretty well , some sunny well scattered, some sunny spells in between, brightening up already northern up already over northern scotland and mostly fine in the south with a mixture of cloud and sunshine and temperatures getting up to 18, 19, perhaps even up to 20 celsius, but feeling cooler in that northerly winds over the northern isles . winds over the northern isles. temperatures struggling here still those showers still a few of those showers around for much of evening around for much of the evening over southeast scotland and northeast maybe even northeast england, maybe even the odd heavy one. but they do fade away. should be gone fade away. they should be gone by midnight then most places by midnight and then most places again, with again, looking dry with a bit more in east, more cloud in the east, temperatures holding up a little here, but generally quite a chilly again, down here, but generally quite a chillsingle again, down here, but generally quite a chillsingle figures, down into single figures, particularly the countryside particularly in the countryside and of frost. again, and pockets of frost. again, possible through sheltered possible through some sheltered glens scotland . again, glens across scotland. again, most dry and bright. on most places dry and bright. on wednesday cloud will wednesday, the cloud will thicken with thicken through the day with some rain. later on, getting into the western isles again, 1 or 2 showers the day, or 2 showers during the day, most likely the morning, most likely in the morning, actually late morning over parts of eastern england tending to fizzle the fizzle out through the afternoon. so most places

afternoon. so again, most places dry for much of the day with temperatures around about average time of year. average for the time of year. after coolish start a bit after that, coolish start a bit more rain just trickling in there to northern scotland through wednesday evening. but the central belt and areas south likely to stay dry and fine and largely clear leading into another fine day. by and large on thursday. later on, some showery rain coming into the north—west. but for much of this week, most places dry with some sunny spells, but never particularly warm .

you're with gb news live. i'm mark - you're with gb news live. i'm new longhurst— . you're with gb news live. i'm mark longhurst and— you're with gb news live. i'm mark longhurst and coming up for you mark longhurst and coming up for wew-rweeeew— mark longhurst and coming up for you tuesday lunchtime . you this tuesday lunchtime. eerrrne— you this tuesday lunchtime. getting difficult swallow the getting difficult to swallow the renpenr— getting difficult to swallow the renpenr reee— getting difficult to swallow the rampant food inflation that's eewpwe— rampant food inflation that's eewere rne— rampant food inflation that's double the cost— rampant food inflation that's double the cost of meat, cheese ene— double the cost of meat, cheese and vegetables— double the cost of meat, cheese and vegetables in— double the cost of meat, cheese and vegetables in the past year. wewr.— and vegetables in the past year. we ee— and vegetables in the past year. we ee rne— and vegetables in the past year. well, as the prime— and vegetables in the past year. well, as the prime minister- well, as the prime minister holds a food summit downing holds a food summit at downing street, consumers street, the consumers association on rishi sunak association calls on rishi sunak to the supermarket ,

to challenge the supermarket, sits on. millions of us now face paying sits on. millions of us now face paying the higher rate of tax, including nurses, fitters, electric reasons why is the 40% tax band no longer the preserve of the rich ? and could europe of the rich? and could europe help the uk to tackle illegal immigration ? rishi sunak heading immigration? rishi sunak heading to iceland to appeal to a top level summit of european leaders to clamp down on the criminal gangs. to clamp down on the criminal gangs . also coming up, we'll gangs. also coming up, we'll reflect on the historic lancaster bomber taking to the skies once more to mark the 80th anniversary of the dambuster raids. we'll be telling you where you can join that special fly—past tonight at all that to come. but first, the latest headunes come. but first, the latest headlines with . tamsin mark, headlines with. tamsin mark, thank you and good- t mark, thank you and good afternoon nen— thank you and good afternoon rren rne— thank you and good afternoon rren rne ee— thank you and good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's neee.— from the gb newsroom. it's rzroo. rne— from the gb newsroom. it's 12:00. the prime- from the gb newsroom. it's 12:00. the prime minister will

rerr— 12:00. the prime minister will rerw rwepeen— 12:00. the prime minister will tell european leaders the