well . it's 930 on wednesday, the well. it's 930 on wednesday, the 17th of may. this is to the point on gb news with bev turner and andrew pierce as well. new rights for renters. the— rights for renters. the government - rights for renters. the government unveils plans to protect— government unveils plans to protect tenants,— government unveils plans to protect tenants, they say, from unscruuouspt— protect tenants, they say, from unscrupulous landlords and unfair— unscrupulous landlords and unfair-but- unscrupulous landlords and unfair-but is- unscrupulous landlords and unfair-but is it. unfair evictions. but is it fam— unfair evictions. but is it fair? and— unfair evictions. but is it fair? and among the new rights, you can— fair? and among the new rights, you can now apparently keep a pet in— you can now apparently keep a pet in your— you can now apparently keep a pet in your rented— you can now apparently keep a pet in your rented property . pet in your rented property. whatever— pet in your rented property. whatever the _ pet in your rented property. whatever the landlord - pet in your rented property. whatever the landlord says . is whatever the landlord says. is this really the government's business and how does that help solve the housing crisis for the younger generation ? aukus want younger generation? aukus want to have a— younger generation? aukus want to have a serpent— younger generation? aukus want to have a serpent snake- gt? 3 w7 aukus want to have a serpent snake as gt g 7 aukus want to have a serpent snake as a pet.— to have a serpent snake as a pet. not— to have a serpent snake as a pet. no. great— to have a serpent snake as a pet. not great trust to taiwan. the— pet. not great trust to taiwan. the former— pet. not great trust to taiwan. the former prime— pet. not great trust to taiwan. the former prime minister has been— the former prime minister has been caning— the former prime minister has been calling for—

the former prime minister has been calling for democracy and for e— been calling for democracy and for a tougher— been calling for democracy and for a tougher line— been calling for democracy and for a tougher line on china. she says— for a tougher line on china. she says the— for a tougher line on china. she says the government is being too softly,— says the government is being too eemy, eemy— says the government is being too softly, softly and— says the government is being too softly, softly and an award for meghan. — softly, softly and an award for meghan. she-e— softly, softly and an award for meghan. t meghan. she's now a woman of vision and in her acceptance, i can't do this without giggling in her acceptance speech, she hails daily acts of service . but hails daily acts of service. but what do you think? get in touch. vaiews@gbnews.uk bannau . she's vaiews@gbnews.uk bannau. she's got it . daily acts of service. got it. daily acts of service. wen— got it. daily acts of service. weu fine— got it. daily acts of service. we'll find out— got it. daily acts of service. we'll find out what- got it. daily acts of service. we'll find out what they might have been. let us know your thoughts this morning. gb views at gb news. .uk is the email as always. but first of all, here are your headlines with rory . are your headlines with rory. thank you very much, bev. «the thank you very much, bev. the latest— thank you very much, bev. the latest from — thank you very much, bev. the latest from the _ thank you very much, bev. the latest from the gb— thank you very much, bev. the latest from the gb newsroom, ee—eeuee— latest from the gb newsroom, ee—eeuee ne— latest from the gb newsroom, so—called no fault evictions are set so—called no fault evictions are e e— so—called no fault evictions are see to be— so—called no fault evictions are set to be abolished as the government— set to be abolished as the government government moves to strengthen— government government moves to strengthen renters— government government moves to strengthen renters rights as it currently— strengthen renters rights as it currently stands— strengthen renters rights as it currently stands , landlords can currently stands, landlords can retake— currently stands, landlords can

retake possession _ currently stands, landlords can retake possession of a property without— retake possession of a property without giving— retake possession of a property without giving tenants a reason. we— without giving tenants a reason. the hwe— without giving tenants a reason. the hm— without giving tenants a reason. the new bill gives— without giving tenants a reason. the new bill gives renters more power— the new bill gives renters more power to— the new bill gives renters more power to challenge the move without— power to challenge the move without losing— power to challenge the move without losing their home. hohohoh— without losing their home. national residential landlords heeoehohoh— national residential landlords association ceo— national residential landlords association ceo ben beadle says evhehohe— association ceo ben beadle says evictions aren't— association ceo ben beadle says evictions aren't as— association ceo ben beadle says evictions aren't as common as heohhe— evictions aren't as common as peophe hhhh— evictions aren't as common as peophe hhhh .— evictions aren't as common as people think . what the secretary people think. what the secretary of shape— people think. what the secretary of shape hoe— people think. what the secretary of state has announced is that he hm,— of state has announced is that he whh h— of state has announced is that he will, in hance_ of state has announced is that he will, in hance powers to deal with— he will, in hance powers to deal with anti—social— he will, in hance powers to deal with anti—social behaviour, rent arrears and make— with anti—social behaviour, rent arrears and make sure there are grounde— arrears and make sure there are grounds for— arrears and make sure there are grounds for repossession when it ho— grounds for repossession when it comes to selling— grounds for repossession when it comes to selling homes and hemoph— comes to selling homes and landlords. moving back in on one of their— landlords. moving back in on one of their family— landlords. moving back in on one of their family members, moving pooh— of their family members, moving pooh h.— of their family members, moving pooh h. the— of their family members, moving back in. that seems to me if phat-e— back in. that seems to me if that's delivered— back in. that seems to me if that's delivered upon to be peppy— that's delivered upon to be preppy much— that's delivered upon to be pretty much the status quo heohhg— pretty much the status quo heohhg h— pretty much the status quo bearing in mind that in 6% of phat-e— bearing in mind that in 6% of cases that's when _ bearing in mind that in 6% of cases that's when landlords actually— cases that's when landlords actually asked— cases that's when landlords actually asked tenants to move in. actually asked tenants to move he. so— actually asked tenants to move he. so ephe— actually asked tenants to move he. so we oh— actually asked tenants to move in. so 94% of cases are tenants heave— in. so 94% of cases are tenants heave of— in. so 94% of cases are tenants leave of their— in. so 94% of cases are tenants leave of their own— in. so 94% of cases are tenants leave of their own accord . well, leave of their own accord. well, rupee— leave of their own accord. well, whee hor— leave of their own accord. well, rules for housing— leave of their own accord. well, rules for housing asylum seekers are rules for housing asylum seekers oheo— rules for housing asylum seekers oheo sep— rules for housing asylum seekers oheo eeh ho— rules for housing asylum seekers are also set to be— rules for housing asylum seekers are also set to be changed. the government— are also set to be changed. the government wants— are also set to be changed. the government wants to temporarily heehehg— government wants to temporarily remove licencing requirements . remove licencing requirements. it's remove licencing requirements. we ohowhe— remove licencing requirements. it's allowing landlords to offer accommodation— it's allowing landlords to offer accommodation to people for up to two—

accommodation to people for up to two years — accommodation to people for up to two years, freeing up hotels as to two years, freeing up hotels to the— to two years, freeing up hotels as the properties— to two years, freeing up hotels as the properties won't need to be as the properties won't need to he etoeeet— as the properties won't need to he etoeeet oe— as the properties won't need to be classed as a— as the properties won't need to be classed as a house in mutttpte— be classed as a house in multiple occupation. and there wttt— multiple occupation. and there wttt tepottettw— multiple occupation. and there will reportedly be exemptions on eteettteot— will reportedly be exemptions on electrical safety— will reportedly be exemptions on electrical safety regulations the— electrical safety regulations and minimum _ electrical safety regulations and minimum room sizes. critics wothet— and minimum room sizes. critics warned the— and minimum room sizes. critics warned the move— and minimum room sizes. critics warned the move will put their eotetw— warned the move will put their eotetw ot— warned the move will put their eotetw ot het— warned the move will put their safety at risk .— warned the move will put their safety at risk . one of the safety at risk. one of the wottt-e— safety at risk. one of the world's largest- safety at risk. one of the world's largest car makers says the text— world's largest car makers says the brexit deal— world's largest car makers says the brexit deal is— world's largest car makers says the brexit deal is threatening its business.— the brexit deal is threatening its business. stellantis, which owns vauxhall_ its business. stellantis, which owns vauxhall ,_ its business. stellantis, which owns vauxhall , citroen, peugeot owns vauxhall, citroen, peugeot tho— owns vauxhall, citroen, peugeot the that— owns vauxhall, citroen, peugeot the that ,— owns vauxhall, citroen, peugeot the that , towe— owns vauxhall, citroen, peugeot and fiat , says the— owns vauxhall, citroen, peugeot and fiat , says the current trade and fiat, says the current trade agreement— and fiat, says the current trade agreement impacts its export and mohwtoetwtht— agreement impacts its export and manufacturing operations in the uk .— manufacturing operations in the uk . h— manufacturing operations in the uk . tt says— manufacturing operations in the uk . it says without changes, it uk. it says without changes, it wttt— uk. it says without changes, it wttt ettwggte— uk. it says without changes, it will struggle to— uk. it says without changes, it will struggle to honour a commitment— will struggle to honour a commitment to make electric wehtetee— commitment to make electric wehtetee ot— commitment to make electric vehicles at the— commitment to make electric vehicles at the ellesmere, port tho— vehicles at the ellesmere, port the hoop— vehicles at the ellesmere, port and luton plants.— vehicles at the ellesmere, port and luton plants. the company is wght— and luton plants. the company is who the— and luton plants. the company is urging the government to tehegottote — urging the government to renegotiate rules on where parts are renegotiate rules on where parts eoweet to— renegotiate rules on where parts are sourced to tv— renegotiate rules on where parts are sourced to tv online. dab+ tatto— are sourced to tv online. dab+ who the— are sourced to tv online. dab+ who the oh— are sourced to tv online. dab+ radio and on tunein. this is gb wewe. — radio and on tunein. this is gb wewe. who.— radio and on tunein. this is gb news. nato. back— radio and on tunein. this is gb news. nato. back to andrew and .

bev good het— good morning. it's 934. bev good morning. it's 934. thank you for joining good morning. it's 934. thank you forjoining us on gb news. our top story this morning, the government will move to ban no fault evictions as part of a set of new reforms to the rental sector. this bill is being towed— sector. this bill is being tabled today— sector. this bill is being tabled today by- . this bill is being tabled today by michael gove, the-up— tabled today by michael gove, the-up secretary. - the levelling up secretary. tohttotte— the levelling up secretary. landlords longer be able landlords are no longer be able to-tehohte— landlords are no longer be able to-tenants without- landlords are no longer be able to tenants without reason to evict tenants without reason .—hohtet— to evict tenants without reason l .-handed-powers . they'll be handed more powers oppotehttw— . they'll be handed more powers apparently-remove— . they'll be handed more powers apparently remove antisocial apparently to remove antisocial ones, defines—usl apparently to remove antisocial ones,defines anti—social us what defines anti—social behaviour. _ what defines anti—social behaviour. it- what defines anti—social behaviour. t t ” what defines anti—social- behaviour. it comes as sir keir starmer vows to make labour the party of housebuilding with a pledge to build homes on the uk's green belt. earlier we epohe— uk's green belt. earlier we epohe to— uk's green belt. earlier we spoke to richard— ghtntr�* earlier we spoke to richard holden. he is the tumor— spoke to richard holden. he is the junior roads— spoke to richard holden. he is the junior roads and local ttohepott— the junior roads and local transport minister who said tohow— transport minister who said tohow woe— transport minister who said labour was all— transport minister who said labour was all talk. transport minister who said labour was all talk . �*ft�*tt;tt labour was all talk. well, look, i'll labour was all talk. well, look, t-tt teet— labour was all talk. well, look, i'll just say over the last ten years we've built 2.2 million homes right across the uk and actually let's look where labour are. let's look where labour are in power here in london, actually the highest. both house starts and house completions were under the last conservative

mayor of london. we've seen when labour actually in power they don't actually do what they say they want to do, which is quite clear when you've got sadiq khan here in london. just the here in london. but just on the renters areas, look, renters reform areas, look, i rented a house until i was in my mid 30s. i think sensible changes say that people changes to say that people should be able to have pets , should be able to have pets, should be able to have pets, should to have children should be able to have children in own home i think is in their own home i think is perfectly reasonable. i think getting of no fault getting rid of no fault evictions sensible. but evictions is sensible. but i think on other side, i've think on the other side, i've also when also got issues when constituents me and constituents come to me and say they've a neighbour who the they've got a neighbour who the landlord finding really landlord is finding it really tough of who is tough to get rid of who is causing anti—social causing massive anti—social behaviour locally. i that behaviour locally. i think that balance able rid balance of being able to get rid of the person causing antisocial behaviour, otherwise behaviour, but otherwise people should have peace should be able to have the peace and their own home and enjoyment of their own home is sensible balanced. is really sensible and balanced. reforms michael today. well reforms from michael today. well for more on this, we're going to talk to gb news political darren mccaffrey, who i think is in downing street. i know you're not th— downing street. i know you're not in downing— downing street. i know you're not in downing street.- h g i know you're not in downing street. where are wowe— not in downing street. where are you? vow-te— not in downing street. where are you? vote-the- not in downing street. where are you? you're -the are - not in downing street. where are you? you're the are you you? you're outside the are you owtette— you? you're outside the are you owtette-otz— you? you're outside the are you outside qe2 centre? darren outside the qe2 centre? darren i outside the qe2 centre? darren . tw— outside the qe2 centre? darren . .m tweet.— outside the qe2 centre? darren i am indeed, yes.— outside the qe2 centre? darren i am indeed, yes. good- outside the qe2 centre? darren

i am indeed, yes. good morning, andrew. as you say, outside the queen elizabeth ii centre here in central london. why am i here? well, that what here? well, that is what we're going hear keir starmer going to hear from keir starmer a later on today. in a little later on today. in fact, we're also going to hear from jeremy hunt and the governor england. from jeremy hunt and the govtalking england. from jeremy hunt and the govtalking the england. from jeremy hunt and the govtalking the britishengland. all talking to the british chamber of commerce. but yeah, let's focus first of all on that decision, that announcement today when today by the government when it comes renters, some comes to renters, some 11 million across england. million of them across england. and state this policy and we should state this policy only applies people only applies to people in england. it's applicable to england. it's not applicable to those scotland, those watching in scotland, wales ireland. wales or northern ireland. but you're notable eye you're the most notable eye catching this catching announcement is this idea prevent ing non fault idea of prevent ing non fault evictions, if you like. now michael gove would say that the relationship between a tenant and his landlord is one of the most important, that there is and that the vast majority of landlords are good ones. but clearly there are always exceptions to that rule and that's this announcement is an attempt to protect them. interestingly, also the measures included in this announcement today, including that landlords will not be able to hike up rents in between renewals of

contracts. so if you're six months into a one year lease that you cannot just randomly and quite quickly decide to increase the amount that you want to charge. and also that landlords won't be able to ban pets from staying in tenants home. now the concern, while it's been welcomed, of course, by tenants, charity is and many people across the country who may well have find themselves in a difficult situation from those that represent landlords. they think that this is just going to be another situation, another announcement that is likely to diminish the number of landlords around. we know that lots of them have left the sector in the last couple of years. they simply with the simply say that with the regulation the affordable regulation and the affordable motty, just cannot motty, they simply just cannot carry on being landlords. and that of course makes things worse everyone because it worse for everyone because it means are properties means there are fewer properties for tenants rent. and the for tenants to rent. and the ones are there to rent, ones that are there to rent, well, to pay a hell of well, you have to pay a hell of a lot more for them. i've just got ask a lot more for them. i've just gotloeh wow— a lot more for them. i've just gotloeh wow thet- i've just got ask you, just quickly, got to ask you, just quickly, hotteh—hoel got to ask you, just quickly,| darren,_has it got to ask you, just quickly,- darren,_has it got darren, what on earth has it got tolwtth— darren, what on earth has it got tolwtth the— darren, what on earth has it got

to with the government, to do with the government, whether— to do with the government, whether tenants can have pets in thet— whether tenants can have pets in thett hot,— whether tenants can have pets in their flat, .heaven's- whether tenants can have pets in their flat, heaven's sake? their flat, for heaven's sake? micromanaging_ their flat, for heaven's sake? micromanaging the worst sort micromanaging of the worst sort 7 micromanaging of the worst sort e teth— micromanaging of the worst sort e yeah-imam— micromanaging of the worst sort ? yeahlmean, i— micromanaging of the worst sort ? yeahlmean, i have- micromanaging of the worst sort ? yeahlmean, i have to- micromanaging of the worst sort 7 “411? t t ? yeah. i mean, i have to say, i mean, just moved out a mean, i've just moved out of a property weren't property where you weren't allowed pets. i don't allowed to have pets. i don't have it didn't really have one, so it didn't really matter. think for from the matter. i think for from the government's point of view, they would argue that are would argue that there are people who cut out people who get cut out of certain markets because certain rental markets because they may have a pet or a they may well have a pet or a dog that clearly they regard as a family that they a member of the family that they would want to give and would never want to give up and what's really the excuse from the is it interfering the landlord? is it interfering too there to help too much or is it there to help protect all the people? you know, i mean, the government interferes lot in lives interferes a lot in our lives these days. so i think that's a judgement call for people at home to make. get home to make. it could get people to write in about it. yeah. think at home. i am theeheet— yeah. think at home. i am incensed about— yeah. think at home. i am incensed about this. this is tttteutoue— incensed about this. this is ridiculous. i'm— incensed about this. this is ridiculous. i'm absolutely the-eheet— ridiculous. i'm absolutely incensed. most- ridiculous. i'm absolutely incensed. most people in this country— incensed. most people in this country who— incensed. most people in this country who are— incensed. most people in this country who are landlords don't howe— country who are landlords don't have tohhee— country who are landlords don't have tonnes of— country who are landlords don't have tonnes of they have one ptopettw. — have tonnes of they have one ptopettw. thew— have tonnes of they have one property. they have- have tonnes of they have one property. they have one property. they have one property. olivia utley property. “cg olivia utley here property. they have one- property. olivia utley here with us property. olivia utley here with we to— property. olivia utley here with we to teen— property. olivia utley here with us to listen to— property. olivia utley here with us to listen to me— olivia utley here with us to listen to me getting twtowe— us to listen to me getting furious about— us to listen to me getting furious about this. olivia and i ththh— furious about this. olivia and i ththh o— furious about this. olivia and i ththh o tot—

furious about this. olivia and i think a lot of— furious about this. olivia and i think a lot of people at home wttt— think a lot of people at home wttt teet— think a lot of people at home will feel the— think a lot of people at home will feel the same way. let me the— will feel the same way. let me the wow— will feel the same way. let me the you oh— will feel the same way. let me give you an example. my parents bought— give you an example. my parents howeht o— give you an example. my parents bought a little— give you an example. my parents bought a little house in manchester— bought a little house in manchester when my brother was at whwetettw— manchester when my brother was at university-and- manchester when my brother was at university and he was at university there and he was ttoththg— at university there and he was ttoththglthe— at university there and he was training the olympics and training for the olympics and thew— training for the olympics and thew-twe— training for the olympics and they-like,-can't- training for the olympics and they like, can't work they were like, you can't work the— they were like, you can't work tho-tot,— they were like, you can't work tho-tot, eo— they were like, you can't work and-job, so we'll- they were like, you can't work and -job, so we'll-ai and get a job, so we'll buy a httte— and get a job, so we'll buy a little house. _ and get a job, so we'll buy a little house. it— and get a job, so we'll buy a little house. it was a, you know— little house. it was a, you know teee— little house. it was a, you know, less than- little house. it was a, you know, less than £80,000. you toute— know, less than £80,000. you eowtt hw— know, less than £80,000. you eowtt hww o— know, less than £80,000. you could buy a-for- know, less than £80,000. you could buy a-for in- could buy a house for in manchester— could buy a house for in manchester ten years ago, they wheh— manchester ten years ago, they when—thew- manchester ten years ago, they whet—thew totl when he moved out, they got a tenant— when he moved out, they got a tenant th— when he moved out, they got a tenant th the— when he moved out, they got a tenant in and the— when he moved out, they got a tenant in and the tenants were the.— tenant in and the tenants were the-then— tenant in and the tenants were fine.-then.lost- tenant in and the tenants were fine.-then.lost his- tenant in and the tenants were fine. then lost his job fine. and then he lost his job the— fine. and then he lost his job and-couldn't— fine. and then he lost his job and-couldn't-his- fine. and then he lost his job and couldn't his money and he couldn't pay his money for and he couldn't pay his money tot-the.— and he couldn't pay his money for-time. like- and he couldn't pay his money for-time. like a- and he couldn't pay his money for time. like a long for a long time. like a long the.— for a long time. like a long the. the— for a long time. like a long time. and they— for a long time. like a long time. and they really were very potteht. — time. and they really were very potteht. -thew- time. and they really were very patient. they struggled time. and they really were very pa gett. they struggled time. and they really were very pa get them they struggled time. and they really were very pa get them out. they struggled time. and they really were very pa get them out. nowl struggled time. and they really were very pa get them out. now whatggled time. and they really were very pa get them out. now what what to get them out. now what what hoppehe— to get them out. now what what hoppehe how— to get them out. now what what happens now? that— to get them out. now what what happens now? that means now that the peeoh— happens now? that means now that the peeoh thet— happens now? that means now that the person that-that- happens now? that means now that the person that that house the person that owns that house is the person that owns that house te-gotht— the person that owns that house te-gothtlhowe— the person that owns that house is-goinglhavelsell- the person that owns that house is going have sell or is just going to have to sell or thew-te— is just going to have to sell or thew-te-eothe— is just going to have to sell or they're-going to- is just going to have to sell or they're going to have to do they're just going to have to do whate— they're just going to have to do what het— they're just going to have to do what? get into— they're just going to have to do what? get into an— they're just going to have to do what? get into an argument with them —ohwththt.i them or they can't do anything. the—thet— them or they can't do anything. the—twet etow- them or they can't do anything. the just stay there. the tenant can just stay there. when. — the tenant can just stay there. when. .— the tenant can just stay there. when. . ththh— the tenant can just stay there. well, i think that— the tenant can just stay there. well, i think that quite- the tenant can just stay there. well, i think that quite a- the tenant can just stay there. well, i think that quite a lot of conservative mps will feel the way do, because the the same way you do, because the way this legislation way that this legislation has been it's called been phrased is that it's called a fault eviction. if at the a no fault eviction. if at the end of someone's contract, you boot out of their house for boot them out of their house for no but of course, no reason. but of course, landlords and plenty of other people who understand people who who who understand that is sort

that the rental sector is sort of necessary for the functioning of necessary for the functioning of big cities like london would say that if someone has finished their their contract , then their their contract, then that's it. they're not being evicted or their contracts simply come to an end and they can try and renew that contract or they go and find another or they can go and find another contract the contract somewhere else. the question really, question of pets is really, really interesting because the telegraph is very interesting. actually. the telegraph has run a piece by gove a piece by michael gove explaining his own reforms, and iused explaining his own reforms, and i used to work at the telegraph and we had policy of if you and we had a policy of if you have a minister the paper have a minister in the paper writing their, their, their policy idea up, then the leader , the opinion column in the paper shouldn't contradict it. just a sort of matter of courtesy. today they have courtesy. but today they have broken rule. the main broken that rule. and the main leader telegraph is leader in the telegraph is talking the demonisation talking about the demonisation of and of landlords. and the telegraph's is that telegraph's concern is that landlords will simply take their homes off the market. if you don't want a pet in your house and your tenant is asking to have one and you have no legal recourse to say no, then well, you take your the headline, the

demonised version of landlords can't go on this bill risks driving landlords, especially those buy to let investment those with buy to let investment properties out of business properties out of the business and them to sell up. and force them to sell up. perhaps government perhaps the government judges that-hote— perhaps the government judges that-more homes- perhaps the government judges that more homes onto that will put more homes onto the-tot— that will put more homes onto the-tot wowhg- that will put more homes onto the for young people to the market for young people to how.— the market for young people to buv- hut— the market for young people to buy. but-already- the market for young people to buy. but already reducing buy. but it's already reducing the—tentat- buy. but it's already reducing the rental properties the number of rental properties the— the number of rental properties tho-up— the number of rental properties tho-up tente- the number of rental properties and up rents, especially and pushing up rents, especially in and pushing up rents, especially th toptop— and pushing up rents, especially in london. has— and pushing up rents, especially in london. has consequences in london. has the consequences heeh— in london. has the consequences teen—t- in london. has the consequences heeh—t tetti been thought through? no. i tell you been thought through? no. i tell wow—ht- been thought through? no. i tell wow—ht wot-tl you what it will do. it won't put— you what it will do. it won't put-oh— you what it will do. it won't put-oh the— you what it will do. it won't put on the for market young put them on the for market young people to it will them people to buy. it will put them on market big banks to on the market for big banks to go and sweep up hundreds of properties, because that's what's you've big what's happening. you've got big hedge the moment which what's happening. you've got big hedbuying the moment which what's happening. you've got big hedbuying hundreds noment which what's happening. you've got big hedbuying hundreds ofnent which what's happening. you've got big hedbuying hundreds of housesiich are buying hundreds of houses and the landlords. and then they are the landlords. and know what? when you're and you know what? when you're a landlord like that, you don't care if they've dog. care if they've got a dog. whereas if a little old whereas if you're a little old lady owns a little house, lady that owns a little house, you don't the house trashed you don't want the house trashed by don't it by a dog. you don't want it trashed by animals running around because you around the house because you don't you just don't don't want the you just don't want it. it's your choice. you don't give reason. and don't have to give a reason. and yet won't care. that's yet the banks won't care. that's that's my worry. that's what's happening. and this is so important. olivia, because i ththh— important. olivia, because i ththhlwett— important. olivia, because i think-well,-the- important. olivia, because i think-well,-the real| think as well, what the real ottete— think as well, what the real crisis- rental. - think as well, what the real

crisis-rental. it's- think as well, what the real crisis rental. it's the crisis isn't in rental. it's the toot— crisis isn't in rental. it's the toot peopte— crisis isn't in rental. it's the fact people that— crisis isn't in rental. it's the fact people that 30 and 35 can't ottott— fact people that 30 and 35 can't ottott-o— fact people that 30 and 35 can't afford-a house. - fact people that 30 and 35 can't afford a house. this is afford to buy a house. this is going— afford to buy a house. this is goingldo— afford to buy a house. this is going-do nothing- afford to buy a house. this is going do nothing to help that going to do nothing to help that ettwottoh.— going to do nothing to help that situation. they're— going to do nothing to help that situation. they're fiddling whtte— situation. they're fiddling whtte-te— situation. they're fiddling while is burning while rome is burning and the government— government has abandoned housing toteete. — government has abandoned housing totgete. thew-we— government has abandoned housing targets. they've 200,000. targets. they've built 200,000. teet— targets. they've built 200,000. toet—heoht- targets. they've built 200,000. last_ meant to i targets. they've built 200,000.i last—meant to be last year they were meant to be hwtttthg— last year they were meant to be hwtttthg-aht- last year they were meant to be building -and we're i building 300,000. and we're toththg— building 300,000. and we're talking-heaping- building 300,000. and we're talking heaping even more talking about heaping even more aggro— talking about heaping even more aggro oh— talking about heaping even more aggro on good— talking about heaping even more aggro on good landlords. i think that— aggro on good landlords. i think that the— aggro on good landlords. i think that the re— aggro on good landlords. i think that the he a— aggro on good landlords. i think that this is a bit— aggro on good landlords. i think that this is a bit of a sign of desperation from the government. you can sort of see where they're coming from. the private rental sector has in the rental sector has doubled in the last there are now 11 last ten years. there are now 11 million living in private million people living in private rented houses. and london rented houses. and in london particularly, the situation has got control. got sort of out of control. rents extortionately high. rents are extortionately high. it's difficult for it's very, very difficult for renters sort of live a happy renters to sort of live a happy life. so michael gove is trying to something to sort of to do something to sort of redress balance. but the redress that balance. but the cure worse than the cure might be worse than the than the in this case than the disease in this case because says, you know, because as bev says, you know, in world, of course, in an ideal world, of course, these landlords think, well, it's much of faff. renting it's too much of a faff. renting out house. now i'm just going out my house. now i'm just going to off the rental market to take it off the rental market or sell it. and then or sell it and sell it. and then and then the idea is, of course, that young people are buying up those with the those homes. but with the mortgage it is at the

mortgage market as it is at the moment need for enormous moment and the need for enormous deposits, especially in big cities, seems very unlikely cities, it seems very unlikely that going to that that's how it's going to work. there's whole letters page is work. there's whole letters page te tomthatet— work. there's whole letters page is dominated by— work. there's whole letters page is dominated by this— there's whole letters page is dominated by this and there's peopte— is dominated by this and there's people sat/ingr— is dominated by this and there's people sayingr i"fl— is dominated by this and there's people saying, i'm selling my httte— people saying, i'm selling my httte-tet— people saying, i'm selling my little-let because - people saying, i'm selling my little let because i have little buy to let because i have to pay— little buy to let because i have to paw tropo— little buy to let because i have to paw hope a— little buy to let because i have to pay £1,000 a year licence to the— to pay £1,000 a year licence to the heat— to pay £1,000 a year licence to the local authority— to pay £1,000 a year licence to the local authority . there's all the local authority. there's all theee— the local authority. there's all theee greet— the local authority. there's all these green things that have to do these green things that have to to ow— these green things that have to to rte— these green things that have to do now. it's not— these green things that have to do now. it's not worth it. the government— do now. it's not worth it. the government is— do now. it's not worth it. the government is making so government is making it so orthorh— government is making it so difficult and— government is making it so difficult and they are demonising because demonising homeowners because rhoet— demonising homeowners because rhoearet-— demonising homeowners because rhoearet- have- demonising homeowners because most-are have one- most landlords are have one property. — most landlords are have one property. otto— most landlords are have one property. 65% just have one extra— property. 65% just have one extra horhe. — property. 65% just have one extra home. it's— property. 65% just have one extra home. it's a little investment— extra home. it's a little investment for a rainy day. i've ateo— investment for a rainy day. i've ateo epoheh— investment for a rainy day. i've ateo epoheh to— investment for a rainy day. i've also spoken to conservative mps who— also spoken to conservative mps who are— also spoken to conservative mps who are worried— also spoken to conservative mps who are worried that that that hate— who are worried that that that make the— who are worried that that that makes the legislation around rehtthg— makes the legislation around rehtthg aha— makes the legislation around renting and letting more complicated— renting and letting more complicated is the absolute woret— complicated is the absolute woret ththg— complicated is the absolute worst thing that can be done. rte— worst thing that can be done. he already— worst thing that can be done. he atreaaw a— worst thing that can be done. it's already a highly,- worst thing that can be done. it's already a highly, highly regulated market. and as you say, you've got these people who just there's just much, just say there's just too much, too much involved apart too much admin involved apart from the money. and worst from the money. and the worst thing do is pile more laws on thing to do is pile more laws on top which already exist top of laws which already exist . better to simplify. . surely better to simplify. it's for estate agents it's a gift for estate agents aha— it's a gift for estate agents aha-agehte- it's a gift for estate agents and-agents who| it's a gift for estate agents. and-agents who are and managing agents who are going—

and managing agents who are goinglget_ and managing agents who are going-get-power- and managing agents who are going get power and more going to get more power and more money— going to get more power and more money r— going to get more power and more mone-y treet— going to get more power and more money. i just think— going to get more power and more money. i just think it's not. eat— money. i just think it's not. hat-got— money. i just think it's not. hat-gotlateo- money. i just think it's not. but got also talk money. i just think it's not.- but-gotlalso talk about but we've got to also talk about her— but we've got to also talk about hetr starrher— but we've got to also talk about keir starmer here _ but we've got to also talk about keir starmer here he keir starmer here because he eawe—hteh- keir starmer here because he eawe—hteh thel keir starmer here because he. says—nick the tory says he's going to nick the tory rhahtte— says he's going to nick the tory rhahttelpower— says he's going to nick the tory mantle power building mantle of power building on green— mantle of power building on greet—he- mantle of power building on. greet—he heet mantle of power building on- green_he need to green belt. why does he need to do green belt. why does he need to to hate— green belt. why does he need to do that? there's— green belt. why does he need to do that? there's enough brownfield— do that? there's enough brownfield sites in england not hath.— brownfield sites in england not built—council- brownfield sites in england not built._council of. built. i think the council of troteettoh— built. i think the council of protection england estimated protection of england estimated there-e— protection of england estimated theee-tor— protection of england estimated there-e-tor az- protection of england estimated there's for 1.2 million there's enough for 1.2 million hoe —therei there's enough for 1.2 millioni homes._there . homes. shove them on there. wett— homes. shove them on there. wett, weah. — homes. shove them on there. wett, weah. r— homes. shove them on there. well, yeah. t well, yeah. i mean, he's he's trying to show that one trying to show that he's the one who is serious about housebuilding country. housebuilding in this country. and there are plenty and of course, there are plenty of brownfield sites where where housing up. there housing could be put up. there are also plenty of swathes of the green belt aren't the green belt which aren't really used the reasons that really used for the reasons that the green invented for the green belt was invented for in place. it's become in the first place. it's become a bit an acronym stick a little bit an acronym stick golf account count as golf courses account count as the belt, example. so the green belt, for example. so this is of keir starmer this is sort of keir starmer trying that he's serious trying to show that he's serious about it. how voters will respond will be really interesting because of course the tories always have this problem where on the one hand the free marketeers in the party want to building more houses want to be building more houses , be growing the , want to be growing the economy. constituency, but economy. my constituency, but not in constituency. if not in my constituency. if you're in a shire. exactly. so rte—

you're in a shire. exactly. so it's likely that it's quite likely really that labour have quite labour will will have quite a lot of the same problem as there are plenty of nimbys in the labour party. it'sjust labour party. it's just i hoheettw— labour party. it's just i hoheettw r— labour party. it's just i honestly i had- labour party. it's just i honestly i had to- it'sjust i honestly i had to read this hoaethg— honestly i had to read this howethg ptah— honestly i had to read this housing plan this morning with the conservative— housing plan this morning with the conservative to really get my heart— the conservative to really get my heat-re- the conservative to really get my head-is this- my head around. is this a conservative— my head around. is this a conservative and then my head around. is this a- conservative-and then you conservative policy and then you heteh— conservative policy and then you heteh to— conservative policy and then you heteh to her— conservative policy and then you listen to keir starmer talking about— listen to keir starmer talking about what— listen to keir starmer talking about what would be traditional eoheewatwe— about what would be traditional conservative policy of building more houses like— conservative policy of building more houses like like , i don't more houses like like, i don't know— more houses like like, i don't know where— more houses like like, i don't know where we— more houses like like, i don't know where we are anymore. outta— know where we are anymore. ortwa herp— know where we are anymore. olivia help me— know where we are anymore. olivia help me out. i think what her— olivia help me out. i think what keir starmer is trying to do at the moment from from all the recent speeches i've heard and every recent policy announcement, he doesn't seem to be playing an ideological be be playing an ideological card doing card at all. what he's doing is saying , am competent one. saying, i am the competent one. you might like what the tories stand well fine, i'll do stand for. well fine, i'll do that, but i'll do it better than they've it. he's on they've done it. he's relying on they've done it. he's relying on the fact that people are going to think the tories have been in charge years. nothing's charge for 13 years. nothing's got better. what they got any better. i like what they stand for, but i want to stand for, but i want someone to do it better. and that's that's what starmer is trying to what keir starmer is trying to talk about. the scourge of other— talk about. the scourge of former-ministers- talk about. the scourge of. former-ministers there's former prime ministers there's a lot former prime ministers there's a

tot—the— former prime ministers there's a tot—the hoaee- former prime ministers there's a lot—the house of- lot of them in the house of commone— lot of them in the house of commons and— lot of them in the house of commons and they're cause troahte— commons and they're cause trouble-rishi _ commons and they're cause trouble rishi sunak. liz trouble for rishi sunak. liz twee— trouble for rishi sunak. liz truss—taiwan. trouble for rishi sunak. liz. truss—taiwan. she truss has been in taiwan. she mate— truss has been in taiwan. she matelepeeeh— truss has been in taiwan. she made speech overnight where made a speech overnight where she made a speech overnight where ehe-we— made a speech overnight where she -we mustn't— made a speech overnight where. she -we mustn't-and she says we mustn't humour and toterate—got- she says we mustn't humour and toterate—got to - she says we mustn't humour and tolerate—got to be. tolerate china. we've got to be much— tolerate china. we've got to be mach-wre— tolerate china. we've got to be mach-wre-hot- tolerate china. we've got to be much -we-not bei much tougher. we will not be weteorhea— much tougher. we will not be weteorhet th— much tougher. we will not be welcomed in downing street. it wot-t— welcomed in downing street. it won't-welcomed— welcomed in downing street. it won't-welcomedldowningi won't be welcomed in downing street. gone in street. liz truss has gone in all guns blazing in taiwan as she most most she does now, and most most people this country, i people in this country, i expect, would would roughly support she's saying. but support what she's saying. but it is pretty sort of ham fisted . she's saying that that we need to back up taiwan and two against china and not talk to china about climate for change example because the threat of china against taiwan is so great that we shouldn't be talking to china about anything really. we shouldn't be having any democratic negotiations with china. that's all very china. well that's all very well, but it does go a little bit against downing street policy . she's also in this policy. she's also said in this speech sort of, you know, speech just sort of, you know, as a sort of throwaway comment that we should fast track ukraine's membership of nato.

well, that's pretty interesting. i mean, most nato countries say that ukraine should be able to join the war is over. join nato once the war is over. that doesn't seem to be what she's suggesting. she to she's suggesting. she seems to be ukraine be suggesting that ukraine should join nato now. well, of course, world course, that could lead to world war it's a pretty wide war iii. so it's a pretty wide ranging speech and it definitely won't go down well in downing street. as a former prime hthteter— street. as a former prime minister and— street. as a former prime minister and a— as a former prime minister and a former foreign secretary,— minister and a former foreign secretary, -to - minister and a former foreign secretary,-to be- minister and a former foreign secretary, to be aware secretary, she has to be aware of-ramifications- secretary, she has to be aware of ramifications and the of the ramifications and the repercussions.— of the ramifications and the repercussions. and china has taken— repercussions. and china has taken a— repercussions. and china has taken a-ttrh — repercussions. and china has taken a dim view. what's taken a very dim view. what's ehe— taken a very dim view. what's ehe ththh— taken a very dim view. what's she think it's— taken a very dim view. what's she think it's going to achieve? is she think it's going to achieve? re ehe— she think it's going to achieve? re ehe-ehe— she think it's going to achieve? is she-she can't- she think it's going to achieve? is she she can't possibly is she she's she can't possibly be is she she's she can't possibly he poetttohthg— is she she's she can't possibly be positioning for— is she she's she can't possibly be positioning for another ehattehge— be positioning for another challenge for— be positioning for another challenge for the tory leadership. - challenge for the tory leadership. that's never going to-.— leadership. that's never going to-. uhhhe— leadership. that's never going to-. unlike suella- to happen. unlike suella braverman_ to happen. unlike suella braverman day to happen. unlike suellai braverman-day . to happen. unlike suella- braverman-day . well, braverman the other day. well, aheotatetw. — braverman the other day. well, absolutely. .read- braverman the other day. well, absolutely. .read on- braverman the other day. well, absolutely. : rtrt t braverman the other day. well, absolutely. : rtr“ t absolutely. my read on it is just that she feels that she's basically got nothing else to lose . she wants to secure her lose. she wants to secure her legacy. and while she was a very unsuccessful prime minister, she could make a case that she was a she a pretty effective she was a pretty effective foreign secretary. so if she can come and make these bold speeches, there are speeches, obviously there are very her. very few consequences for her. she's backbench she's she's now a backbench mp. she's not the who's going to

not the one who's going to be going these big international going to these big international conferences with china and having to out american having to work out the american position which has position on on taiwan, which has obviously been constructive obviously been a constructive ambiguity long time. so ambiguity for a long time. so she have face she doesn't really have to face any consequences. she any of the consequences. she can go or the brave, bold go in or say the brave, bold thing she hopes, i think, thing and she hopes, i think, secure a legacy as a as a as a bold, brave, effective form of foreign secretary. so difficult, isn't foreign secretary. so difficult, teh-t rte— foreign secretary. so difficult, tent to the— foreign secretary. so difficult, isn't it? the prime— ”rt; g“ ”rttrttg so difficult, isn't it? the prime minister at the— isn't it? the prime minister at the-hoa— isn't it? the prime minister at the-box sitting- isn't it? the prime minister at the box sitting behind the despatch box sitting behind him— the despatch box sitting behind htrh-torrher— the despatch box sitting behind him, former conservative him, three former conservative rrtrhe— him, three former conservative prime ministers,— him, three former conservative prime ministers, may boris and a young— prime ministers, may boris and a young atte— prime ministers, may boris and a young able active— prime ministers, may boris and a young able active ones. and then wow-we— young able active ones. and then wow-we got— young able active ones. and then wow-we got rohh— young able active ones. and then you've got john major roaming operate,— you've got john major roaming outside, roaming— you've got john major roaming outside, roaming around, causing troahte— outside, roaming around, causing troahte-ththg— outside, roaming around, causing trouble-thing that- outside, roaming around, causing trouble thing that she trouble to the thing that she eawthg— trouble to the thing that she was saying about ukraine joining gno— was saying about ukraine joining were re— was saying about ukraine joining nato is particularly inflammatory . nato is particularly inflammatory. nato is particularly inflammatory . nato is particularly— inflammatory . that was kind of inflammatory. that was kind of the whole point of the start of this conflict in the first place. was the threat or the keenness of ukraine to join nato. is what pushed putin over the edge. that seems like a really strange thing. i'm on board the china to board with the china thing to some extent, is right to some extent, she is right to raise our alarm that we shouldn't complacent it shouldn't be complacent when it comes china, who i are comes to china, who i think are the in the biggest threat in collaboration by collaboration with russia, by the way. but i think to say that

ukraine nato, that's ukraine should join nato, that's the i find utterly the one that i find utterly baffling. it's very baffling. well it's very odd because nato leaders have because what nato leaders have have over the past have been saying over the past year being very , very careful year is being very, very careful about us in principle , ukraine about us in principle, ukraine should able join nato. should be able to join nato. and yes, once the war is over, somewhere down _ and yes, once the war is over, somewhere down the road, yes, that— somewhere down the road, yes, that ehoata— somewhere down the road, yes, that should happen in principle. but that should happen in principle. hat—very,— that should happen in principle. hat—very, wett- but they've been very, very earetat— but they've been very, very earetat hot— but they've been very, very careful not to— but they've been very, very careful not to put any sort of thee.— careful not to put any sort of tatee. wre— careful not to put any sort of dates. we want— careful not to put any sort of dates. we want the war to end trhahe. — dates. we want the war to end ukraine. entering— dates. we want the war to end ukraine. “g \r ' o dates. we want the war to end ukraine. “g \r' o dates. we want the war to end ukraine. “g \r' : ukraine. entering nato now would provoke russia even more. exactly. and would it be intensified? exactly and of course, perhaps— intensified? exactly and of course, perhaps liz- r:rt;7 penalty and of course, perhaps liz truss , by course, perhaps liz truss, by eawthg— course, perhaps liz truss, by saying ukraine's— course, perhaps liz truss, by saying ukraine's membership of who— saying ukraine's membership of were ehoatt— saying ukraine's membership of nato should be— saying ukraine's membership of nato should be fast tracked. she is nato should be fast tracked. she te tathhg— nato should be fast tracked. she is talking about— nato should be fast tracked. she is talking about at— nato should be fast tracked. she is talking about at the end of the — is talking about at the end of the hat— is talking about at the end of the war. but if— is talking about at the end of the war. but if she does mean that,— the war. but if she does mean that, then— the war. but if she does mean that, then surely— the war. but if she does mean that, then surely she should be hahthg— that, then surely she should be mahthg that— that, then surely she should be making that clear— that, then surely she should be making that clear and there's no ehe— making that clear and there's no end th— making that clear and there's no end he etght— making that clear and there's no end he etght to— making that clear and there's no end in sight to the— making that clear and there's no end in sight to the war anyway. it-90_ end in sight to the war anyway. rt-go oh— end in sight to the war anyway. rt-go oh tor— end in sight to the war anyway. rt-go or for ten— end in sight to the war anyway. it-go on for ten years. - end in sight to the war anyway. it-go on for ten years. i. it could go on for ten years. i always look at former prime hthtetere— always look at former prime ministers and— always look at former prime ministers and i— always look at former prime ministers and i do wonder who thew-re— ministers and i do wonder who thew-re pttehthg— ministers and i do wonder who they're pitching themselves to ministers and i do wonder who they' a pitching themselves to ministers and i do wonder who they' a personalthemselves to ministers and i do wonder who they' a personalthefinancialto from a personal or financial potat— from a personal or financial pothtlwew.— from a personal or financial point-view. yeah- from a personal or financial point view. yeah do you know point of view. yeah do you know what— point of view. yeah do you know whatlrheahe— point of view. yeah do you know what mean? cynical. i'm so what i mean? cynical. i'm so cynical-— what i mean? cynical. i'm so wheat—wool cynical. but, you know, you that— cynical. but, you know, you that what— cynical. but, you know, you think what she's- cynical. but, you know, you think what she's trying to carve cynical. but, you know, you thina what she's trying to carve cynical. but, you know, you thina career he's trying to carve cynical. but, you know, you thina career for; trying to carve cynical. but, you know, you thina career for herself to carve cynical. but, you know, you thina career for herself intotrve out a career for herself into the— out a career for herself into the tutore— out a career for herself into

the future. boris— out a career for herself into the future. boris johnson has atreatw— the future. boris johnson has atreatw-ts— the future. boris johnson has already £5 million from already made £5 million from tothg— already made £5 million from doing-speeches- doing various speeches theresa mav— doing various speeches theresa haw-mtthohe- doing various speeches theresa may-millionslforl may has made millions to for mahhg— may has made millions to for making speeches— may has made millions to for making speeches in ukraine an appattthg— making speeches in ukraine an appalling speaker. / making speeches in ukraine an app g speaker. “411?" making speeches in ukraine an appyrrtrt. speaker. / making speeches in ukraine an apprrtr. teaker. / making speeches in ukraine an apprtr . / making speeches in ukraine an apprtr 7 but you just think, well, what? who pitching to? who who is she pitching that to? who toee— who is she pitching that to? who toee ehe— who is she pitching that to? who toee ehe want— who is she pitching that to? who does she want to _ who is she pitching that to? who does she want to work for? veah. — does she want to work for? yeah—wear- does she want to work for? - yeah, _your thoughts. yeah, let us know your thoughts. and of course, she's already earhea— and of course, she's already earned about— and of course, she's already earned about 70,000 for speeches and earned about 70,000 for speeches aha-terrthte— earned about 70,000 for speeches and-terrible public- earned about 70,000 for speeches and as terrible public earned about 70,000 for speeches and as well. ble public earned about 70,000 for speeches and as well. actually.: speaker as well. actually. shorta— speaker as well. actually. should-should. speaker as well. actually. should-should talk should we talk should we talk about— should we talk should we talk about current— should we talk should we talk about current prime minister and what— about current prime minister and what-yesterday? - about current prime minister and what yesterday? “ what he did yesterday? this farm to-ttttte— what he did yesterday? this farm to little conference that to fork little conference that you had in downing street? i think rolled out the hay think they rolled out the hay bales, they, got some bales, didn't they, and got some lovely yesterday lovely footage and yesterday we were quite enthusiastic about this is this and we thought this is good. we saw the people from good. and we saw the people from clarkson's farm. caleb cooper and who's his and charlie peters, who's his land agent, going in. we thought, he's listening thought, great, he's listening to industry. and to people in the industry. and then lots of pictures then there was lots of pictures of instagram and of them on instagram and suddenly a pr suddenly it looks like a pr stunt. yeah people who were at the say absolutely the conference say absolutely nothing at nothing meaningful was agreed at all. no action was taken. cohhwhtgae— no action was taken. communique afterwards, no etaterheht— communique afterwards, no statement from _ communique afterwards, no statement from prime statement from the prime hinge.— minister, no aware of it, did eeerh—rhaehi minister, no aware of it, didi seem _much just minister, no aware of it, did. seem _much just a seem to be pretty much just a thet— seem to be pretty much just a pet a— seem to be pretty much just a pet a th— seem to be pretty much just a just a pr stunt. _ seem to be pretty much just a just a pr stunt. '“r: seem to be pretty much just a just a pr stunt. ' “r: rtttr. just a pr stunt. and of course, it was a very good idea. it was to work out why inflation is so

high and supermarkets how many supermarket shapps came to supermarket grant shapps came to the summit. don't any the summit. i don't think any r— the summit. i don't think any r aah-t— the summit. i don't think any came. i don't think any came from. there any from. were there any supermarkets? not tesco. well, there— supermarkets? not tesco. well, there-hoee— supermarkets? not tesco. well, there-hoee ot- there was the boss of sainsbury's.- there was the boss of sainsbury's. we want to talk to the-ot— sainsbury's. we want to talk to the-ot-ahoat- sainsbury's. we want to talk to the of about diesel the boss of asda about diesel prteee— the boss of asda about diesel pheeewewe-- the boss of asda about diesel prices-we've got- the boss of asda about diesel prices we've got the prices because we've got the eorhpettttoh— prices because we've got the competition markets prices because we've got the competitirsaying markets prices because we've got the competitirsaying there'ss authority saying there's a trotte— authority saying there's a theatre-oh- authority saying there's a fiddle-on with- authority saying there's a fiddle on with diesel authority saying there's a fiddle none on with diesel authority saying there's a fiddle none of with diesel authority saying there's a fiddle none of the�*i diesel authority saying there's a fiddle none of the supermarkets prices. none of the supermarkets there. — prices. none of the supermarkets were there. that's— prices. none of the supermarkets were there. that's the- prices. none of the supermarkets were there. that's the walk of shame were waiting we shame we were waiting for. we were and instead were waiting for it and instead were waiting for it and instead we a puff piece about a tv we got a puff piece about a tv show that rishi sunak to show that rishi sunak seems to be a bit of reflected be basking in a bit of reflected glory from and clarkson kept away from it, of course. no fault. do you read- away from it, of course. no fault. do you read his- t . no fault. do you read his column? of fault. do you read his column? or eaoree— fault. do you read his column? or r— fault. do you read his column? of course. i wish— fault. do you read his column? of course. i wish been of course. i wish he'd been there.— of course. i wish he'd been there—have- of course. i wish he'd beenj there—have got. of course. i wish he'd been- there._have got. he's there. he might have got. he's no of sunak, but he would no fan of sunak, but he would have tears. but there was have said tears. but there was no have said tears. but there was to etaterheht— r: but there was no statement afterwards. qt . no statement afterwards. olivia no, no statement afterwards. olivia te. r— no statement afterwards. olivia we. r meat— no statement afterwards. olivia we. r a— no statement afterwards. olivia no, i mean a summit to get to the of why inflation is the bottom of why inflation is so supermarkets. would so high in supermarkets. would have useful. have so high in supermarkets. would hrsupermarket useful. have so high in supermarkets. would hrsupermarket boss:ul. have so high in supermarkets. would hrsupermarket boss there, have so high in supermarkets. would hrsupermarket boss there, you1e a supermarket boss there, you have the farmers where is have the farmers there where is this creeping in? this inflation creeping in? because it's higher than we're expecting. month up expecting. last month it was up rather and of course rather than down and of course rishi promised rishi sunak promised to halve it, is definitely not it, but that is definitely not what saw. i talked to the

what we saw. i talked to the treaeaw— what we saw. i talked to the treasury yesterday. - i talked to the treasury yesterday. they said it's treasury yesterday. they said tt-e-eweh— treasury yesterday. they said it's-even the _ treasury yesterday. they said it's even the supermarkets, it's not even the supermarkets, it's not even the supermarkets, he the— it's not even the supermarkets, it's the wholesalers. well, they ehoatt — it's the wholesalers. well, they ehoatt-atoh- it's the wholesalers. well, they should alok sharma are should be in the alok sharma are wholesalers? _course. wholesalers? well, of course what sunak put on his what rishi sunak did put on his on his social media after on his social media post after he points, i want to he said three points, i want to make the supply chains more resilient. increase the productivity new productivity and of course, new innovation. the innovation. so this is the pictures looking at from pictures we're looking at from yesterday with that's caleb cooper left cooper on the well on the left of right of sunak and of on the right of sunak and charlie on. it's hardly charlie peters on. it's hardly a earhrhtt— charlie peters on. it's hardly a earhrhtt ot— charlie peters on. it's hardly a summit of shame,— charlie peters on. it's hardly a summit of shame, is- charlie peters on. it's hardly a summit of shame, is it?- c751 rt; 37�*rt;trt;”~;fr trtr“ it's hardly a summit of shame, is it? it's not a wee— summit of shame, is it? it's not a chat— summit of shame, is it? it's not are ehat th— summit of shame, is it? it's not a nice chat in the— summit of shame, is it? it's not a nice chat in the garden. if you— a nice chat in the garden. if you are— a nice chat in the garden. if you a— a nice chat in the garden. if you are a farmer— a nice chat in the garden. if you are a farmer that's been up ethe— you are a farmer that's been up hoo— you are a farmer that's been up since 4:00 morning and you since 4:00 this morning and you cannot— since 4:00 this morning and you eahhot-to— since 4:00 this morning and you eahhot-to hot— since 4:00 this morning and you cannot-do not know- since 4:00 this morning and you cannot do not know when cannot you do not know when wow-re— cannot you do not know when wow-re gothg— cannot you do not know when you're going-sell- cannot you do not know when you're going sell your you're going to sell your produce— you're going to sell your produce or— you're going to sell your produce or at— you're going to sell your produce or at what price in the heat— produce or at what price in the heat-re— produce or at what price in the next-12 months. - produce or at what price in the next 12 months. next 6 to 12 months. these statew— next 6 to 12 months. these smiley, pictures smiley, happy pictures from downing street are going to be infuriating. yeah. what this infuriating. yeah. what is this doing farmers and was doing for farmers and it was spun heavily, wasn't it, spun quite heavily, wasn't it, in advance? it was definitely. i r— in advance? it was definitely. i mean, i was here— “ rtr: �*e�*lft'i?’ it was definitely. i mean, i was here yesterday “ tr: trt“rt.rt;7 it was definitely. i mean, i was here yesterday and we att— mean, i was here yesterday and we were all expecting it to be i thought— we were all expecting it to be i thought rt— we were all expecting it to be i thought tt ae— we were all expecting it to be i thought it was going to be a serious summit,— thought it was going to be a serious summit, a significant aha— serious summit, a significant and r— serious summit, a significant and i remember— serious summit, a significant and i remember when cameron cathet— and i remember when cameron eattetlthe— and i remember when cameron called the companies like called in the companies like eoogte— called in the companies like eoogte-aht— called in the companies like google-and sort- called in the companies like google and sort out google to try and sort out ohhhe— google to try and sort out online-summit,- google to try and sort out online summit, walk of online big summit, walk of eharhe — online big summit, walk of shame. nothing-

online big summit, walk of shame. prtr; “g online big summit, walk of shame. \rtr“ “g : shame. nothing happened, of course. yeah nothing happened. but called him bankers but they called him bankers before. gordon brown called them in. so what they were going to do banking crisis and it do in the banking crisis and it was meaningful. was, i'm was meaningful. this was, i'm afraid. and eu afraid. and of course, the eu grante— afraid. and of course, the eu grahte to— afraid. and of course, the eu grants to farmers— r: and of course, the eu grants to farmers are dwindling by grants to farmers are dwindling hw—wew- grants to farmers are dwindling tow—very eoohi by the day now and very soon thew— by the day now and very soon they wru— by the day now and very soon they wttt he— by the day now and very soon they will be stopped and then whate— they will be stopped and then what that-e— they will be stopped and then what? that's what he should be tethhg— what? that's what he should be tettthg ue— what? that's what he should be telling us today— what? that's what he should be telling us today after that. aru— telling us today after that. aha-re.— telling us today after that. i and-is,-inflation and the fact is, food inflation is currently running at 19, and that's hit people that's going to hit the people who have the least money who have got the least money the hardest takes the hardest because it takes the food is a greater food budget is a greater proportion of income. proportion of their income. exactly. and course, is exactly. and of course, this is the— exactly. and of course, this is the-whteh— exactly. and of course, this is the-which most- .rxrttrtltyr and of course, this is the which most people will the issue which most people will be the issue which most people will he—hext- be voting on in the next eteettoh. — be voting on in the next election. the— be voting on in the next election. the cost of living is at the— election. the cost of living is at the top— election. the cost of living is at the top ot— election. the cost of living is at the top of voters list of concerns every— at the top of voters list of concerns every time the question is concerns every time the question he aehea. — concerns every time the question he aehea. so— concerns every time the question he aehea. so why— concerns every time the question is asked. so why rishi sunak that-t— is asked. so why rishi sunak atth-t eee— is asked. so why rishi sunak didn't seize this— is asked. so why rishi sunak didn't seize this opportunity as a prt— didn't seize this opportunity as a htt ot— didn't seize this opportunity as a htt ot a— didn't seize this opportunity as a bit of a mystery? �*ftr�*rt; ”rt; a bit of a mystery? we are none the wiser as a result of too farm. or was farm to fork to farm. or was it farm to fork to tarm— farm. or was it farm to fork to ram tort. — farm. or was it farm to fork to ram tort. wre— farm. or was it farm to fork to farm fork. we were— or was it farm to fork to farm fork. we were seeing eorhehotw. — farm fork. we were seeing somebody. : “ gxyr farm fork. we were seeing- somebody. somebody highly paid came bit clever came up with that bit of clever alliteration, let's call it that. icould alliteration, let's call it that. i could have thought eorheththg— that. i could have thought something-that- i could have thought something that was something else that was alliterative _ something else that was alliterative with anyway, something else that was alliteryoue with anyway, something else that was alliteryou soith anyway, something else that was alliteryou so much anyway, something else that was alliteryou so much , anyway, something else that was alliteryou so much , olivia. ay, something else that was alliteryou so much , olivia. now, thank you so much, olivia. now, eth— thank you so much, olivia. now, etttt to— thank you so much, olivia. now, etttt to come— thank you so much, olivia. now, still to come, the— thank you so much, olivia. now, still to come, the government

hae— still to come, the government has unveiled— still to come, the government has unveiled once in a has unveiled a once in a generator— has unveiled a once in a generation rental shake—up. rue-we— generation rental shake—up. we've discussing it. we've just been discussing it. what— we've just been discussing it. what he— we've just been discussing it. what he rt— we've just been discussing it. what is it going— we've just been discussing it. what is it going to mean for you?— what is it going to mean for you? the— what is it going to mean for you? rho-th— what is it going to mean for you? find-in just- what is it going to mean for you? find in just a moment. you? find out in just a moment. the— you? find out in just a moment. the re— you? find out in just a moment. the he the— you? find out in just a moment. this is the point— you? find out in just a moment. this is the point on— you? find out in just a moment. this is the point on gb news. hotte— this is the point on gb news. hetto there. — this is the point on gb news. hello there. i'm— this is the point on gb news. hello there. i'm greg- this is the point on gb news. hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and your latest and welcome to your latest gb news forecast. day news weather forecast. the day ahead. news weather forecast. the day ahead . looking fine and dry for ahead. looking fine and dry for many we will see a little many of us. we will see a little bit rain across northern bit of rain across northern scotland sunshine, scotland in the sunshine, not feeling for the feeling too bad. and for the rest of the week, high pressure generally holds on keeping it largely dry, particularly england weather england and wales. weak weather fronts at times, fronts will sweep in at times, but only and patchy rain. but only light and patchy rain. perhaps or 2 heavier showers perhaps 1 or 2 heavier showers developing by friday. this morning, a bit of a chilly start, but the day ahead, there'll be plenty of sunny spells and the thicker cloud coming and going at times, particularly in the east and perhaps showers as we perhaps 1 or 2 showers as we move through into the afternoon. but places staying dry and but most places staying dry and bright with some sunny spells, though thicker cloud will move in the afternoon across in through the afternoon across northern parts of scotland . give northern parts of scotland. give some patchy rain here. just like the last few days. temperatures mid to teens, 1819 celsius. mid to high teens, 1819 celsius. so that sunshine and with

so in that sunshine and with light winds, it won't feel too bad at all through this evening, we'll see the cloud away . we'll see the cloud melt away. any showers across england will disappear. some patchy disappear. still some patchy rain across northern and eastern scotland. some light rain and drizzle over the hills, some hill fog possible but otherwise largely dry as we head into the end of wednesday night and thursday morning. but under any clear spells, temperatures just about dipping into single figures. so it means a fresh start to the day on thursday , start to the day on thursday, but a bright start. some sunny spells around. just notice , spells around. just notice, though, as we head through the morning and into the afternoon, a thicker cloud starts to move into parts of northern ireland, northwest scotland, some light rain drizzle but for rain and drizzle here. but for many just again , the many a fine day. just again, the risk of a few showers developing over southern and eastern parts of england. perhaps the odd sharp possible, but sharp one possible, but a beautiful feeling day for everyone. temperatures mid to high 18, 19, possibly high teens, 18, 19, possibly locally, 20 degrees and the warm weather continues as we end the week into the weekend. still the risk of a few showers, 1 or 2

heavy on friday, but the weekend is looking largely fine. just some rain in the far north and temperatures on the positive side

it's 10:00 on wednesday, the it's10:00 on wednesday, the 17th of may. this is to the point on gb news with me, andrew pierce and bev turner. so new rights for renters. _ pierce and bev turner. so new rights for renters. the- rights for renters. the government - rights for renters. the government unveils plans to protect— government unveils plans to protect tenants— government unveils plans to protect tenants from what they eart— protect tenants from what they call unscrupulous—

protect tenants from what they call unscrupulous landlord lords and uhtatr— call unscrupulous landlord lords and unfair eviction _ call unscrupulous landlord lords and unfair eviction . so i think and unfair eviction. so i think the— and unfair eviction. so i think thte te— and unfair eviction. so i think thte te rew— and unfair eviction. so i think this is very anti— and unfair eviction. so i think this is very anti homeowner. it toeeh-t— this is very anti homeowner. it toeeh-t eee— this is very anti homeowner. it doesn't seem fair— this is very anti homeowner. it doesn't seem fair to us. \rtrrrr doesn't seem fair to us. now among— doesn't seem fair to us. now among the— doesn't seem fair to us. now among the nw— doesn't seem fair to us. now among the new rights you can keep a pet in your rented property, even if the landlord says you can't. what's the government doing meddling to such an extent? is this really going to sort out the housing crisis for the younger generation? no liz truss, to tatwan. — generation? no liz truss, to tatwan. the— generation? no liz truss, to taiwan. the former- gt; rtr“7 \rrtr liz truss, to taiwan. the former pm bangs the trum— taiwan. the former pm bangs the drum tor— taiwan. the former pm bangs the drum for democracy— taiwan. the former pm bangs the drum for democracy and calls for atough— drum for democracy and calls for a tough une— drum for democracy and calls for atough the on— drum for democracy and calls for a tough line on china as the government— a tough line on china as the government appears to take a eotttw— government appears to take a eotttw .— government appears to take a more softly , softly approach. more softly, softly approach. what-e— more softly, softly approach. rrhat-e ehe— more softly, softly approach. rrhat-e ehe up— more softly, softly approach. what's she up to? she's also taken— what's she up to? she's also taken a— what's she up to? she's also taken a rather explosive line on ukraine, which we can discuss in a bit. and meghan markle remember, woman of remember, she's now a woman of vision and in acceptance vision and in her acceptance speech, she's held daily acts of service and kindness. what acts of kindness are they? then ask the royal family what do you think about that? vaiews@gbnews.uk . think about that? vaiews@gbnews.uk. get think about that? vaiews@gbnews.uk . get in touch vaiews@gbnews.uk. get in touch and let us know— vaiews@gbnews.uk. get in touch and let us know your— cizrr bg t. get in touch and let us know your daily acts of and let us know your daily acts

ot htntneee— and let us know your daily acts of kindness. vaiews@gbnews.uk is of kindness. vaiews@gbnews.uk tethe— of kindness. vaiews@gbnews.uk he the ematt— of kindness. vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email address. as always, i is the email address. as always, r tmagtne— is the email address. as always, r tmagtne woue— is the email address. as always, i imagine you've got some rather etrong— i imagine you've got some rather etrong optntone— i imagine you've got some rather strong opinions on— i imagine you've got some rather strong opinions on the rental reeue— strong opinions on the rental issue as well. _ strong opinions on the rental issue as well. but first of all, here— issue as well. but first of all, here he— issue as well. but first of all, here he woun— issue as well. but first of all, here is your news— issue as well. but first of all, here is your news with rory . here is your news with rory. thank— here is your news with rory. thanh wou— here is your news with rory. thank you rew— here is your news with rory. thank you very much, bev. the tateet— thank you very much, bev. the tateet tram — thank you very much, bev. the latest from the— thank you very much, bev. the latest from the newsroom. one of the world's largest car makers says the brexit deal is threatening its business. stellantis, which owns brands like vauxhall and citroen, says the current trade agreement impacts its export and manufacturing operations in the uk. it says without changes it will struggle to honour a commitment to make electric vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants . the company vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants. the company is urging the government to renegotiate rules on where parts are sourced , so called no fault are sourced, so called no fault evictions are set to be scrapped as the government moves to strengthen renters rights . as it strengthen renters rights. as it currently stands, landlords can retake possession of a property

without giving tenants a reason. the new bill gives renters more power to challenge the move without losing their home. renters will also be given the legal right to ask to have a pet in their home, which landlords can't unreasonably refuse. national residential landlords association ceo ben beadle says evictions aren't as common as people think . what the secretary people think. what the secretary of state has announced is that he will enhance powers to deal with anti—social behaviour. rent arrears and make sure there are rent arrears and make sure there grounde— rent arrears and make sure there grounte tor— rent arrears and make sure there are grounds for repossession when— are grounds for repossession when rt— are grounds for repossession when tt oee— are grounds for repossession when it comes to selling homes ana— when it comes to selling homes and landlords— when it comes to selling homes and landlords moving back in or ot— and landlords moving back in or ot thetr— and landlords moving back in or one of their family— and landlords moving back in or one of their family members mowng— one of their family members mowtng tach— one of their family members moving back in.— one of their family members moving back in. that seems to me if moving back in. that seems to me tt that-e— moving back in. that seems to me if that's delivered— moving back in. that seems to me if that's delivered upon to be pretty— if that's delivered upon to be pretty muon— if that's delivered upon to be pretty much the— if that's delivered upon to be pretty much the status quo. heartng— pretty much the status quo. heartng tn— pretty much the status quo. bearing in mind that in 6% of , that-e— bearing in mind that in 6% of cases , that's when landlords cases, that's when landlords aetuattw— cases, that's when landlords actually asked— cases, that's when landlords actually asked tenants to move in. actually asked tenants to move tn. so— actually asked tenants to move tn. so ago.— actually asked tenants to move tn. so ago. ot— actually asked tenants to move in. so 94% of cases tenants reare— in. so 94% of cases tenants teawe ot— in. so 94% of cases tenants leave of their— in. so 94% of cases tenants leave of their own accord . well leave of their own accord. well rutee— leave of their own accord. well rutee tor— leave of their own accord. well rules for housing,— leave of their own accord. well rules for housing, asylum eeeeh— rules for housing, asylum seekers are also set to be

changed. — seekers are also set to be changed. the- seekers are also set to be changed. c seekers are also set to be- changed. the government wants to temporarily remove licencing requirements, allowing landlords to offer accommodation to people for up to two years, freeing up hotels. the properties won't need to be classed as a house in multiple occupation and they will reportedly be exemptions on the electrical safety regulations and minimum room sizes . critics are warning the sizes. critics are warning the move will put their safety at risk . more meanwhile, the uk and risk. more meanwhile, the uk and the eu have agreed to build a new working agreement to strengthen cooperation on migration. the prime minister and the president of the european commission, ursula von der leon, met to discuss a shared interest in tackling cross—border crime and people trafficking . the arrangement trafficking. the arrangement would see british agencies working with the eu border force to tackle the situation in the channel. former prime minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak to brand china a threat to uk security . in a speech in taiwan,

security. in a speech in taiwan, ms truss called on the to pm not back down after he described beijing as a long term threat to britain last summer. she also warned the west to not work with china. her visit is thought to be the first of a former british prime minister to the country since margaret thatcher made the journey in the 1990s to work with allies across the free world to challenge china's intimidating behaviour and also the economic coercion they're engaged with . and if there's one engaged with. and if there's one thtng— engaged with. and if there's one thtng that— engaged with. and if there's one thtng that r— engaged with. and if there's one thing that i want— engaged with. and if there's one thing that i want to— rt; gg: and if there's one thing that i want to leave you wtth— thing that i want to leave you wtth totaw— thing that i want to leave you wtth totaw .— thing that i want to leave you wtth totaw , rt— thing that i want to leave you with today , it is— thing that i want to leave you with today , it is the fact that with today, it is the fact that we meet— with today, it is the fact that we meet to — with today, it is the fact that we need to step— with today, it is the fact that we need to step up that economic engagement— we need to step up that economic engagement wtth— we need to step up that economic engagement with our key allies to he— engagement with our key allies to he atte— engagement with our key allies to he ahte to— engagement with our key allies to be able to make sure that chtna— to be able to make sure that chtna ten-t— to be able to make sure that china isn't able— to be able to make sure that china isn't able to bully and coerce countries— china isn't able to bully and coerce countries and instead treetom— coerce countries and instead treetom ana— coerce countries and instead freedom and democracy will prewatt— freedom and democracy will prewatt .— freedom and democracy will prevail . labour— freedom and democracy will prevail . labour is announcing prevail. labour is announcing ptane— prevail. labour is announcing ptane to— prevail. labour is announcing plans to build— prevail. labour is announcing plans to build more homes across the uh.— plans to build more homes across the un — plans to build more homes across the un str— plans to build more homes across the uk. sir keir— plans to build more homes across the uk. sir keir starmer- plans to build more homes across the uk. ” ” tt the uk. sir keir starmer will tell the british chambers of

commerce more homes, energy , commerce more homes, energy, infrastructure and business outlets would be built if his party wins the next election. he will reiterate a commitment to bnng will reiterate a commitment to bring back local housing targets. will it comes as the prime minister, rishi sunak, was forced to drop plans for compulsory building targets after backlash from rebel backbench mps . the government backbench mps. the government has extended the £2 bus fare cap for a second time, it said . it's for a second time, it said. it's to ensure bus travel remains accessible , visible and accessible, visible and affordable for everyone . the cap affordable for everyone. the cap will remain for bus services outside london until october 3ist outside london until october 31st and will then increase to £2.50 until november the 30th. next year before fares are reviewed . minister of state at reviewed. minister of state at the department for transport, huw merriman, says the government's focus is on tackling inflation. this is money that we - t “g trtr“ this is money that we found from tackling inflation. this is- money that we found from inside the tepanment,— money that we found from inside the department, me and the traneport— the department, me and the transport secretary have been ehahng— transport secretary have been ehahng att— transport secretary have been shaking all of— transport secretary have been shaking all of the cash we can out— shaking all of the cash we can out ot—

shaking all of the cash we can out or protecte— shaking all of the cash we can out of projects which we don't thtnh— out of projects which we don't thtnh are— out of projects which we don't think are necessary and targettng— think are necessary and targettng rt— think are necessary and targeting it on cost of living eupport— targeting it on cost of living support through this measure, ant— support through this measure, and ateo— support through this measure, and ateo on— support through this measure, and also on ensuring that bus routee— and also on ensuring that bus routes are still— and also on ensuring that bus routes are still there as well . routes are still there as well. so routes are still there as well. so aoun— routes are still there as well. so around £200— routes are still there as well. so around £200 million for the hue— so around £200 million for the hue tare— so around £200 million for the hue tare cap— so around £200 million for the bus fare cap and— so around £200 million for the bus fare cap and £300 million the— bus fare cap and £300 million over the next— bus fare cap and £300 million over the next two— bus fare cap and £300 million over the next two years for eupport— over the next two years for eupport tor— over the next two years for support for bus— over the next two years for support for bus routes right the— support for bus routes right across the country . the treasury across the country. the treasury commtttee— across the country. the treasury committee says— across the country. the treasury committee says regulators should etaee— committee says regulators should class cryptocurrency trading as gamhttng— class cryptocurrency trading as gamhttng . — class cryptocurrency trading as gamhttng . a— class cryptocurrency trading as gambling . ' ”rt;:rrtr” class cryptocurrency trading as gambling. ' gambling. a report shows cryptocurrencies pose a significant risk to people because of their regular price and potential losses . a and potential losses. a cross—party committee of mps says it's closer to gambling than a financial service and should be regulated as such. but the government says the risks are similar to those in traditional financial services as the world's largest collection of banksy artworks will go on display in london. the art of banksy will feature more than 100 pieces and include recent work from the artist acknowledging the ongoing war in

ukraine. the exhibition will open on regent street in july . open on regent street in july. ss gb news will bring you more as it happens. nato back to andrew and . andrew and. bev thank you for andrew and. bev- . thank you for joining andrew and. bev— . thank you for joining us. thank you for joining us. so we're . thank you for joining us. so were-about— . thank you for joining us. so we're-about this- - thank you for joining us. so we're-about this rental. we're talking about this rental rewotutton. — we're talking about this rental revolution. government revolution. the government are mowng— revolution. the government are mowng-tautt- revolution. the government are moving fault evictions moving to ban no fault evictions as moving to ban no fault evictions ae part— moving to ban no fault evictions ae part ot— moving to ban no fault evictions ae part ot a— moving to ban no fault evictions ae part ot a eet— moving to ban no fault evictions as part of a set of— moving to ban no fault evictions as part of a set of major new reormet— as part of a set of major new reorrnet to— as part of a set of major new reforms to the— as part of a set of major new reforms to the rental sector. so reforms to the rental sector. so-htohaet— so this is michael gove announcing he's tabling announcing this. he's tabling a bill it was in the bill today. it was in the conservative manifesto. effectively, landlords needs, i think that word is needs to be changed. it's pejorative, isn't it? it's lauding it over us land. it's a very old fashioned. it's almost feudal, isn't it? yeah, it is. but the point, the, the law change will mean landlords will no longer be able to tenants without reason to evict tenants without reason , they'll be handed more , but they'll be handed more powers to remove anti—social ones. government minister ones. ask a government minister what's behaviour. what's anti—social behaviour. they're define it they're struggling to define it quite more details of the quite for more details of the new let's speak to our

new reform, let's speak to our deputy political editor, tom harwood. good morning, tom. andrew— harwood. good morning, tom. andrew-poth- harwood. good morning, tom. andrew-both we're. harwood. good morning, tom.l andrew-both we're sort andrew and i are both we're sort of andrew and i are both we're sort ot ehoehet— andrew and i are both we're sort of shocked about— andrew and i are both we're sort of shocked about the fact that the— of shocked about the fact that thte te— of shocked about the fact that thte he a— of shocked about the fact that this is a conservative policy. it this is a conservative policy. rt eee— this is a conservative policy. rt a— this is a conservative policy. it seems a very— this is a conservative policy. it seems a very anti aspirational- it seems a very anti aspirational, it seems very it seems a very anti— aspirational, it seems very anti houee— aspirational, it seems very anti house owner. why— aspirational, it seems very anti house owner. why are they doing this ,_ house owner. why are they doing thte , tome— house owner. why are they doing this , tom? well— house owner. why are they doing this , tom? well first of all, it this, tom? well first of all, it is this, tom? well first of all, it he poputar— this, tom? well first of all, it he poputar on— this, tom? well first of all, it is popular on the— this, tom? well first of all, it is popular on the surface level to eaw— is popular on the surface level to eaw that— is popular on the surface level to eaw that rt— is popular on the surface level to say that if someone has no gun,— to say that if someone has no gun, thew— to say that if someone has no fault, they shouldn't be evicted trom— fault, they shouldn't be evicted tom the— fault, they shouldn't be evicted from the house— fault, they shouldn't be evicted from the house they're living tn. — from the house they're living tn. rte— from the house they're living in. it's something- from the house they're living in. it's something that formed a plank of the housing policy of the conservatives 2019 manifesto, a manifesto that was seen to be pretty popular , if seen to be pretty popular, if a little thin and perhaps one of the reasons it's taken for four years after that manifesto won the 2019 general election by quite such a large majority , is quite such a large majority, is that it's slightly more complicated and might have more second order effects than it was first thought. removing the sort

of so—called section 21 rights of so—called section 21 rights of landlords to remove their tenants without fault may well have the effect of meaning that there are fewer landlords who choose to rent out their properties and rather than that, making things better for tenants, it might well make things worse. less supply, higher prices . and so this is higher prices. and so this is what the government has been balancing with. and they believe kyiv that they can do this in such a way that still allows landlords to get rid of unruly tenants. but there must be some sort of burden of proof. the government is saying that this will not be too onerous for landlords, but there are many who have their doubts in terms of how possible this is . of of how possible this is. of course, we await to see the actual text of the rental reform bill, which is yet to be published . but the government on published. but the government on the one hand saying this will not hurt landlords. many others

raising a sceptical eye. okay thank you very much, tom. now joining us for more analysis- now joining us for more analysis is rntepentent— joining us for more analysis is independent north london estate agency— independent north london estate agency one— independent north london estate agency owner jeremy leaf. peremp— agency owner jeremy leaf. jeremy wou— agency owner jeremy leaf. jeremy, you were also former chatt— jeremy, you were also former ehatr ot— jeremy, you were also former ehatr ot the— jeremy, you were also former chair of the rics._ jeremy, you were also former chair of the rics. what is that? it's chair of the rics. what is that? he a— chair of the rics. what is that? he a rotat— chair of the rics. what is that? it's a royal institution— chair of the rics. what is that? it's a royal institution of- it's a royal institution of chartered surveyors. got it. you know your stuff there, so i don't about so why don't know about that. so why didn't you advise the government not to do this? well, we did by- — not to do this? well, we did try. we did try. i think lots of groups have said about it, but they listened to some of they have listened to some of it. right. question of it. right. it's a question of detail. of course, all of us would want to see or most of us better standards in rented accommodation. see accommodation. we want to see tenants being able to stay longer, not just being turfed out they complain about longer, not just being turfed otbit they complain about longer, not just being turfed otbit dampiey complain about longer, not just being turfed otbit dampiey csotplain about longer, not just being turfed otbit dampiey (so on,in about longer, not just being turfed otbit dampiey (so on, but)out a bit of damp and so on, but it's the problem is how is it going to be interpreted and what's going to happen to supply? it mean about supply? what does it mean about no-because-tenancy- no fault? because if a tenancy is no fault? because if a tenancy he a— no fault? because if a tenancy he a wear— no fault? because if a tenancy is a year contract— no fault? because if a tenancy is a year contract comes to an ent— is a year contract comes to an end arter— is a year contract comes to an end atter a— is a year contract comes to an end after a year,— is a year contract comes to an end after a year, the isn't the peeon— end after a year, the isn't the peeon who— end after a year, the isn't the person who owns— end after a year, the isn't the person who owns the property. i ton-t— person who owns the property. i ton-t want— person who owns the property. i ton-t want to— person who owns the property. i don't want to call— person who owns the property. i don't want to call them a random.— don't want to call them a landlord. i— don't want to call them a landlord. i think it's used as a petorattwe—

landlord. i think it's used as a pejorative word— landlord. i think it's used as a pejorative word .— landlord. i think it's used as a pejorative word . the home owner. pejorative word. the home owner. the— pejorative word. the home owner. the home— pejorative word. the home owner. the home owner— pejorative word. the home owner. the home owner can then say to the penan— the home owner can then say to the tenant, thank— the home owner can then say to the tenant, thank you, goodbye. but the tenant, thank you, goodbye. hut—wett— the tenant, thank you, goodbye. hut—wet, twe- but they'll say, well, i've committed _ but they'll say, well, i've committed fault. but they'll say, well, i've committed .fault. to committed no fault. i want to etaw— committed no fault. i want to etaw tor— committed no fault. i want to stay for another— committed no fault. i want to stay for another year. is that hate— stay for another year. is that hate gotng— stay for another year. is that hate gotng to— stay for another year. is that that's going to make a nonsense of that's going to make a nonsense ot contract— that's going to make a nonsense of contract law. _ that's going to make a nonsense of contract law. wort“ �*7 of contract law. well, if a landlord wants a tenant out for any the moment, they any reason at the moment, they can that, particularly if can do that, particularly if they're complaining or they don't or think don't like them or they think they can't charge them a higher rent, it is aimed those rent, it is aimed at those people are not very good people who are not very good landlords. let me read. it's not very good tenants as well. jonathan, me you one of jonathan, let me read you one of our-messages-beenj our viewers messages have been in our viewers messages have been tn—hae— our viewers messages have been tn—hae-no- in touch. roger has said no tanatort— in touch. roger has said no landlord wants— in touch. roger has said no landlord wants get rid of a landlord wants to get rid of a tenant— landlord wants to get rid of a tenant who— landlord wants to get rid of a tenant who is— landlord wants to get rid of a tenant who is paying the rent ana— tenant who is paying the rent ant-arter— tenant who is paying the rent and-after the- tenant who is paying the rent and after the property. and looking after the property. it's and looking after the property. rte-that— and looking after the property. it's that landlords want to it's not that landlords want to get-gooe— it's not that landlords want to get-good tenants. - it's not that landlords want to get good tenants. that's get rid of good tenants. that's the-rte— get rid of good tenants. that's the-it's-tenantsl the problem. it's the tenants who— the problem. it's the tenants who-twe— the problem. it's the tenants who-hte tn— the problem. it's the tenants who-live in a- the problem. it's the tenants who live in a way which who fail to live in a way which is considerate— who fail to live in a way which is considerate .the - who fail to live in a way which is considerate the property is considerate of the property in is considerate of the property hare—— is considerate of the property hare— hwng- is considerate of the property in_are living andi in which they are living and ther— in which they are living and their neighbours who the their neighbours who are the prohtem. — their neighbours who are the problem. -right,- their neighbours who are the problem. right, isn't he? problem. he's right, isn't he? he problem. he's right, isn't he? he— that- problem. he's right, isn't he? he— that re- problem. he's right, isn't he? he_ that is the. he absolutely is. that is the case. very few landlords and we look after hundreds flats and look after hundreds of flats and houses and overwhelming majority of cases the landlords are not charging what they could charge. they want to keep the tenants on. want long term good,

on. they want long term good, long, long term tenants and that relationship perfectly relationship works perfectly well. and relationship works perfectly well . and people, when they well. and people, when they thtnh— well. and people, when they thtnh ahout— and people, when they think about landlords, they thtnh— think about landlords, they think,-they've- think about landlords, they think, they've hundreds think, oh, they've got hundreds of think, oh, they've got hundreds ot—taehman- think, oh, they've got hundreds of_rackman, that. of them. peter rackman, that ternhte — of them. peter rackman, that terrible _60s. of them. peter rackman, that. terrible _60s and terrible man from the 60s and toe— terrible man from the 60s and toe ant— terrible man from the 60s and toe and that— terrible man from the 60s and 70s and that awful man who's got properttee— 70s and that awful man who's got properties-brighton,— 70s and that awful man who's got properties brighton, his name properties in brighton, his name eeapee— properties in brighton, his name eeeapeel— properties in brighton, his name eeeapeel-moet- properties in brighton, his name escapes , most landlords, escapes me, but most landlords, jeremy— escapes me, but most landlords, jeremy ,— escapes me, but most landlords, jeremy , r— escapes me, but most landlords, reremw, r thtnh— escapes me, but most landlords, jeremy , i think, have one jeremy, i think, have one property. — jeremy, i think, have one property- i_ jeremy, i think, have one property. i think- jeremy, i think, have one property. g”rt; property. i think the figure, andrew, is about 86% owned three or fewer properties. it is very much a cottage industry. amr to landlords and finding the money to meet some of these costs , to meet some of these costs, particularly if they've got rising mortgage bills and so on, as well as meeting regulations, is very, very tough . bf how dare is very, very tough. bf how dare the government— is very, very tough. bf how dare the government say— is very, very tough. bf how dare the government say a— will will g“ bf how dare the government say a tenant, if thew— the government say a tenant, if they want— the government say a tenant, if they want to— the government say a tenant, if they want to have— the government say a tenant, if they want to have a pet, can have— they want to have a pet, can have a— they want to have a pet, can have a regat— they want to have a pet, can have a legal right to have a pete— have a legal right to have a pet how— have a legal right to have a pet? how dare— have a legal right to have a pet? how dare they? wort“ pet? how dare they? well, thew-re— pet? how dare they? well, they're supposed to be an appeal procedure because. exactly. there's some pets who are very unruly and they will damage a property and the insurance won't cover it. and alsatian dog in a hearoom— cover it. and alsatian dog in a one bedroom flat? _ . c and alsatian dog in a one bedroom flat? ' gttyr one bedroom flat? absolutely. but it's also that lot of home but it's also that a lot of home owners rent out that owners who rent out that property are considerate of the

existing neighbours and they don't want to a family in don't want to put a family in there. like you say, with a couple of alsatian pigeons barking and maybe 2 or 3 kids. and it's their choice to do that to protect the neighbours that they relationships and they may have relationships and friendships with. but the other reeue— friendships with. but the other issue - should _ friendships with. but the other issue - should be - friendships with. but the other issue - should be a - issue there should be a distinction— issue there should be a. distinction-single issue there should be a- distinction-single let distinction between single let properttee— distinction between single let properttee ant— distinction between single let properties and in properties and houses in mutttpte— properties and houses in multiple occupation , what multiple occupation, what thew-re— multiple occupation, what they're called _ multiple occupation, what they're called as hmos, where peopte— they're called as hmos, where peopte are— they're called as hmos, where people are sharing accommodation eaaettw— people are sharing accommodation eaaettw-eaw— people are sharing accommodation eaaettw-eaw rt— people are sharing accommodation exactly say, if they've exactly as you say, if they've got— exactly as you say, if they've got an— exactly as you say, if they've got an unrutw— exactly as you say, if they've got an unruly pet or difficult ehtttren— got an unruly pet or difficult children whatever it might children or whatever it might be, children or whatever it might be; whatever— children or whatever it might be, whatever is— children or whatever it might be, whatever is antisocial , be, whatever is antisocial, who-e— be, whatever is antisocial, who-e gotng— be, whatever is antisocial, who-e gotng to— be, whatever is antisocial, who's going to say what is anti—social— who's going to say what is anti—social ? _ who's going to say what is anti—social ? c who's going to say what is- anti—social ? governments have anti —social? governments have been anti—social? governments have been challenged about definition of antisocial in this context of this bill, how long is it? couldn't define it. and they're not hawng— couldn't define it. and they're not hawng a— couldn't define it. and they're not having a specialist- : t“ c r:rt c and they're not having a specialist court. in not having a specialist court. rn—wtth— not having a specialist court. rn—wtth the- not having a specialist court. in_with the mp. not having a specialist court.i in_with the mp this in fact, i was with the mp this morntng— in fact, i was with the mp this morntng who— in fact, i was with the mp this morning who introduced it, and he eart— morning who introduced it, and he earth to— morning who introduced it, and he earth to me— morning who introduced it, and he said to me, there isn't a epeetahet— he said to me, there isn't a specialist court— he said to me, there isn't a specialist court was one of specialist court that was one of the—the— specialist court that was one of the _the slight- the reasons for the slight getaw— the reasons for the slight delay. there's— the reasons for the slight delay. there's going an delay. there's going to be an omhuteman— delay. there's going to be an ombudsman, but— delay. there's going to be an ombudsman, but we don't know what—gotng- what teeth they're going to have. — what teeth they're going to have. .whether- what teeth they're going to have. whether they're have. and whether they're going to entoe— have. and whether they're going to enforce—long- to enforce rules, how long thew-re— to enforce rules, how long thew-re gotng— to enforce rules, how long they're going to say, well, how woutt—hawel would a specialist court have women— would a specialist court have worked?_have| would a specialist court have.

worked?_have just worked? well, it would have just teatt— worked? well, it would have just teat-hut— worked? well, it would have just teatt-hut thew- worked? well, it would have just dealt but they didn't dealt with it, but they didn't want— dealt with it, but they didn't want-phono- dealt with it, but they didn't want-priority to- dealt with it, but they didn't want priority to housing want to give priority to housing cases-over other- want to give priority to housing cases over other cases. cases over over other cases. thew— cases over over other cases. thew-that— cases over over other cases. thew-that ae- cases over over other cases. they that was unreasonable, they felt that was unreasonable, nth. —reattw- bill. so it doesn't really matter— bill. so it doesn't really matter-it's- bill. so it doesn't really matter it's called. it's matter what it's called. it's whether— matter what it's called. it's whether landlords who've whether or not landlords who've got ttttteutt— whether or not landlords who've got difficult tenants can get them — got difficult tenants can get them out. — got difficult tenants can get them out-this- got difficult tenants can get them out. this bill going to them out. is this bill going to mate— them out. is this bill going to mate-re— them out. is this bill going to mate-re rt— them out. is this bill going to make-is it going- them out. is this bill going to make-is it going to- them out. is this bill going to make c gt “g “g make it? is it going to bring more rental properties on the market or is it going lead market or is it going to lead possibly sinking hell possibly to more sinking to hell with this. i think a lot, unless we tn— with this. i think a lot, unless we tn the— with this. i think a lot, unless we in the business— i think a lot, unless we in the business see how it's going— we in the business see how it's gotng to— we in the business see how it's gotng to wort— we in the business see how it's going to work for— we in the business see how it's going to work for landlords. at the moment— going to work for landlords. at the moment, landlords have ehoteee— the moment, landlords have ehoteeelae— the moment, landlords have choices-as-say,- the moment, landlords have choices as say, they're choices as as you say, they're rew— choices as as you say, they're very ematt— choices as as you say, they're very small generally in terms of the numehr— very small generally in terms of the number of— very small generally in terms of the number of properties they ant— the number of properties they antlthew— the number of properties they own. and they don't get own. and if they don't get a good— own. and if they don't get a good reumt— own. and if they don't get a good return, they're not going to-to— good return, they're not going to-to etaw- good return, they're not going to-to etaw tn.- good return, they're not going. to-to stay in.-the to be forced to stay in. and the other— to be forced to stay in. and the other-eorrw— to be forced to stay in. and the other-sorry, sorry,- to be forced to stay in. and the other sorry, sorry, bupa. other thing sorry, sorry, bupa. go,— other thing sorry, sorry, bupa. tor-the— other thing sorry, sorry, bupa. no,-the other- other thing sorry, sorry, bupa. no, the other thing no, no, no. the other thing when— no, no, no. the other thing which-missed— no, no, no. the other thing which-missed-is. no, no, no. the other thing which missed is i no, no, no. the other thing- which-missed-is i think which is missed often is i think it's which is missed often is i think tt-e-zsw— which is missed often is i think tt-e-zsro ot— which is missed often is i think it's-25% of private- it's about 25% of private tanttorte— it's about 25% of private landlords actually albie house eoetat— landlords actually albie house social tenants— landlords actually albie house social tenants .— landlords actually albie house social tenants . so all this is social tenants. so all this is going— social tenants. so all this is gotng to— social tenants. so all this is gotng to to.— social tenants. so all this is going to do. yes— social tenants. so all this is going to do. yes for tenants who woutt— going to do. yes for tenants who would otherwise— going to do. yes for tenants who would otherwise be— going to do. yes for tenants who would otherwise be in social houetng— would otherwise be in social houetng te— would otherwise be in social housing is going— would otherwise be in social housing is going to give more eponete— housing is going to give more responsive ability cost to responsive ability and cost to the— responsive ability and cost to the heat— responsive ability and cost to the local authorities who can haretw— the local authorities who can haretw manaeg— the local authorities who can barely manage at the moment. it's barely manage at the moment. he atto— barely manage at the moment. it's also already— barely manage at the moment. it's also already fair— barely manage at the moment. it's also already fair albie- it's also already fair albie unprofitable to be a landlord at

the moment , unprofitable to be a landlord at the moment, isn't it? mike has got in touch at home and he said we had nine small rental properties. it's a lot. well done mike. and were responsible landlords. rules, landlords. however, as rules, regulations taxation on made regulations and taxation on made things more and more difficult, we've sold the lot. i warned our mps this would mps several times this would happen, government happen, but the government refused now you might refused to listen. now you might say, well, that's fine. that means there are nine properties on the market yet to be to be bought by other people. but we're not seeing house prices become more affordable. we're not seeing interest rates help people to get on the market. all it's going to do means that mike has not got anything to hand down to his kids. absolutely. he has down to his kids. absolutely. he hae a— down to his kids. absolutely. he hae a ehotee— down to his kids. absolutely. he has a choice and— down to his kids. absolutely. he has a choice and he's— : t“ r:~tr absolutely. he has a choice and he's made that ehotee. — has a choice and he's made that ehotee. he— has a choice and he's made that choice. he hasn't— has a choice and he's made that choice. he hasn't been hanging aount— choice. he hasn't been hanging around-hasn't— choice. he hasn't been hanging around..hasn't-for. around. he hasn't waited for the— around. he hasn't waited for the-to— around. he hasn't waited for thte-to he— around. he hasn't waited for this-to be fair,- around. he hasn't waited for this to be fair, we've been this bill to be fair, we've been watttng— this bill to be fair, we've been watttng-httt— this bill to be fair, we've been waiting-bill for- this bill to be fair, we've been waiting bill for about waiting for this bill for about two— waiting for this bill for about twomore- rt- waiting for this bill for about two more. if he'd seen two years or more. if he'd seen the— two years or more. if he'd seen thte httt— two years or more. if he'd seen this bill coming,— two years or more. if he'd seen this bill coming, he'd have sold even sooner. yeah.— this bill coming, he'd have sold even sooner. “411?" even sooner. yeah. what does this problem for this do? the real problem for me. look, the tory party me. jeremy, look, the tory party used proud had a proud used to be a proud had a proud slogan. we are the party of the property owning democracy. mrs.

thatcher's pleasure. thatcher's great pleasure. rishi sunak the target of sunak dropped the target of building 300,000 houses every yeah building 300,000 houses every year. last year they managed 200,000. this is going to do nothing to get people who are age still living at home with age 30 still living at home with mum back on the housing mum and dad. back on the housing ladder at all? we ladder is it nothing at all? we get the biggest get away from the biggest problem and that is not enough supply. yeah. we talked earlier atout— supply. yeah. we talked earlier atout tetr— supply. yeah. we talked earlier about keir starmer— yeah. we talked earlier about keir starmer said about the-hert— about keir starmer said about the-pert ant— about keir starmer said about the-belt and the- the green belt and the brownfield.— the green belt and the brownfield. olivia was talking about— brownfield. olivia was talking about n,— brownfield. olivia was talking about it, about— brownfield. olivia was talking about it, about brownfield , the about it, about brownfield, the mahtng— about it, about brownfield, the mahtng the— about it, about brownfield, the making the most— about it, about brownfield, the making the most of or better of what— making the most of or better of what we— making the most of or better of what we have,— making the most of or better of what we have, the _ making the most of or better of what we have, the amount of accommodation— what we have, the amount of accommodation that we have aheotutetw— accommodation that we have aheotutetw .— accommodation that we have absolutely . so— accommodation that we have absolutely . so all these things absolutely. so all these things have— absolutely. so all these things have got— absolutely. so all these things have got to— absolutely. so all these things have got to he— absolutely. so all these things have got to be hand in hand. you cant— have got to be hand in hand. you cant tuet— have got to be hand in hand. you cant tuet have— have got to be hand in hand. you can't just have one— have got to be hand in hand. you can't just have one for a big heatttne— can't just have one for a big headline. we— can't just have one for a big headline. we want to see an oweratt— headline. we want to see an overall comprehensive way of attreeetng— overall comprehensive way of addressing this— overall comprehensive way of addressing this crisis. '“r: rt”rt; addressing this crisis. and are you— addressing this crisis. and are you eeetng— addressing this crisis. and are you seeing many first time buyers coming into the market? well, they're starting to heauee— well, they're starting to because - rents - well, they're starting to because-rents high because the rents are so high ant— because the rents are so high ant thew-re— because the rents are so high and they're trapped in. they'd rather— and they're trapped in. they'd rather paw— and they're trapped in. they'd rather pay their— and they're trapped in. they'd rather pay their own mortgage than— rather pay their own mortgage than someone— rather pay their own mortgage than someone else's. rather pay their own mortgage than someone else's . so if they than someone else's. so if they ant— than someone else's. so if they ant thew— than someone else's. so if they can and they can,— than someone else's. so if they can and they can, that's what we heart— can and they can, that's what we heart he— can and they can, that's what we heard last week— can and they can, that's what we heard last week about these very htgh— heard last week about these very htgh roan— heard last week about these very htgh toan to— heard last week about these very high loan to value— heard last week about these very high loan to value mortgages,

etro— high loan to value mortgages, 95c, ant— high loan to value mortgages, 95% and even— high loan to value mortgages, 95% and even 100% in some cases , or atthough— 95% and even 100% in some cases , or atthough the— 95% and even 100% in some cases , or although the rules are very emet— , or although the rules are very etrtet tor— , or although the rules are very strict for them,— , or although the rules are very strict for them, but— , or although the rules are very strict for them, but certainly ot— strict for them, but certainly some of those— strict for them, but certainly some of those who feel trapped in some of those who feel trapped tn tentat— some of those who feel trapped tn rentat are— some of those who feel trapped in rental are trying to buy, but there-e— in rental are trying to buy, but there-e not— in rental are trying to buy, but there's not enough supply. so it's there's not enough supply. so he part— there's not enough supply. so he part ot— there's not enough supply. so he part ot an— there's not enough supply. so it's part of an overall comprehensive policy . it's not comprehensive policy. it's not tuet— comprehensive policy. it's not tuet ahout— comprehensive policy. it's not just about rental. _ comprehensive policy. it's not just about rental. it's not just about— just about rental. it's not just about landlords,— just about rental. it's not just about landlords, not just about hutttere. — about landlords, not just about builders. it's— about landlords, not just about builders. it's the _ about landlords, not just about builders. it's the whole lot . builders. it's the whole lot. vou— builders. it's the whole lot. you — builders. it's the whole lot. you r— builders. it's the whole lot. you see. i also— builders. it's the whole lot. you see. i also think- builders. it's the whole lot. you see. i also think we've got richardson and jeremy hunt at the moment who are global lists through and through . they will through and through. they will probably never live out their years in this country, either of them . they will and live in them. they will go and live in some wonderful his green card in a few years and as we know, jeremy hunt is a big fan of china and how they operate. and what this looks like to me a little bit is enabling banks funds who have the resources to buy up swathes of properties and become mass land lords. are you you may not be seeing that in hampton. we're seeing it happen in america as well in in the same way. do we think that's happening here? it's starting

it's happening here? it's starting tt-e cathet— happening here? it's starting it's called build— happening here? it's starting it's called build to- “g “rt;”rt;7 it's starting it's called build to rent. and there-e— it's called build to rent. and there-e a— it's called build to rent. and there's a lot— it's called build to rent. and there's a lot of— it's called build to rent. and there's a lot of the larger tanttorte— there's a lot of the larger landlords are— there's a lot of the larger landlords are taking up the opportuntttee— landlords are taking up the opportunities of building large developments. _ opportunities of building large developments. and in some ways thew-re— developments. and in some ways they're advantage _ developments. and in some ways they're advantage is but they have— they're advantage is but they have got— they're advantage is but they have got the— they're advantage is but they have got the resources to apply. but have got the resources to apply. hut we— have got the resources to apply. hut we are— have got the resources to apply. hut we a— have got the resources to apply. but we are a long— have got the resources to apply. but we are a long way behind that— but we are a long way behind that ant— but we are a long way behind that ant thew— but we are a long way behind that and they need more incentives— that and they need more incentives to— that and they need more incentives to carry on doing that.— incentives to carry on doing that. r— incentives to carry on doing that. i think— incentives to carry on doing that. i think one— incentives to carry on doing that. i think one of the attractions— that. i think one of the attractions our letting attractions of our letting tntuetrw— attractions of our letting industry-that- attractions of our letting industry that we do have a industry is that we do have a hatanee— industry is that we do have a balance between— industry is that we do have a balance between those things. pttterent— balance between those things. different types— balance between those things. different types of landlords , different types of landlords, ant— different types of landlords, ant r— different types of landlords, ant r thtnh— different types of landlords, and i think there's some poetttwe— and i think there's some positive sides- and i think there's some positive sides for those sort of tanttorte. — positive sides for those sort of landlords. but— positive sides for those sort of landlords. but as— positive sides for those sort of landlords. but as andrew just eat— landlords. but as andrew just eatt-there-e- landlords. but as andrew just said-there's so- landlords. but as andrew just said there's so many said before, there's so many ematter— said before, there's so many ematter-we- said before, there's so many smaller-we have. smaller landlords we have to toot—thet- - smaller landlords we have to look—first. tell. smaller landlords we have to. look—first. tell me, look after them first. tell me, as look after them first. tell me, at an eetttng— look after them first. tell me, as an selling properties, you're presumably delighted that keir starmer is going shove a lot starmer is going to shove a lot more properties on green belt, which we presumably more attractive for you to attractive and easier for you to sell do you know sell properties. do you know something? it's more important to-transactions,_ something? it's more important to-transactions, not- “g7 it's more important to transactions, not prices to have transactions, not prices going— to have transactions, not prices gotng hoomtng— to have transactions, not prices going booming busting , which going booming and busting, which is going booming and busting, which te what— going booming and busting, which te what whee— going booming and busting, which is what we've seen— going booming and busting, which is what we've seen in the past. wet— is what we've seen in the past. wet rather— is what we've seen in the past. we'd rather see— is what we've seen in the past. we'd rather see supply high aettwttw— we'd rather see supply high activity. that's— we'd rather see supply high activity. that's really what we want— activity. that's really what we want to — activity. that's really what we want to see. that's probably not going— want to see. that's probably not gotng to— want to see. that's probably not going to happen— want to see. that's probably not going to happen because there'll be going to happen because there'll he a—

going to happen because there'll he a tot— going to happen because there'll he a tot moe— going to happen because there'll be a lot more social housing as wet— be a lot more social housing as wet whteh— be a lot more social housing as well, which is— be a lot more social housing as well, which is absolutely right. wet— well, which is absolutely right. wet rather— well, which is absolutely right. we'd rather see— well, which is absolutely right. we'd rather see transactions happentng— we'd rather see transactions happening prices going happening than prices going up. do happening than prices going up. po—neete— happening than prices going up. po—neete to- happening than prices going up. do_needs to bring. do you think he needs to bring back target, which was back the target, which was 300,000 houses a year? i'd like to definitely more housing to see definitely more housing that balance to that will give more balance to the market because at the moment pfices the market because at the moment prices too high. we want prices are too high. we want people to prices are too high. we want peopte to-tn— prices are too high. we want people to _in and - prices are too high. we want people to-in and out. prices are too high. we want. people to-in and out and prices are too high. we want- people to-in and out and it people to come in and out and it hae— people to come in and out and it haelant— people to come in and out and it haelant out— people to come in and out and it has-and out of— people to come in and out and it has-and out of the— people to come in and out and it has and out of the market and has in and out of the market and it has in and out of the market and tt hae— has in and out of the market and tt hae eueh— has in and out of the market and tt hae eueh an— has in and out of the market and it has such an impact on job and eoetat— it has such an impact on job and social mobility— it has such an impact on job and social mobility as— it has such an impact on job and social mobility as well. a good houetng,— social mobility as well. a good. housing,_market social mobility as well. a good. hc good ,_market social mobility as well. a good. hc good for_ market social mobility as well. a good hc good for the market social mobility as well. a good hc good for the economy market social mobility as well. a good hc good for the economy and rket social mobility as well. a good hcgood for the economy and good is good for the economy and good for is good for the economy and good tor-ot— is good for the economy and good tor-or — is good for the economy and good for-of us. frankly,— is good for the economy and good for-of us. frankly, it- is good for the economy and good for of us. ”rtt“

house built and tie it all together . and yet they've together. and yet they've dropped the targets for house building. do you know something? there-e— building. do you know something? there-e rew— building. do you know something? there's very little— r: “g do you know something? there's very little between the two— there's very little between the two-tn— there's very little between the two-tn tote— there's very little between the two - in lots .ways - there's very little between the two in lots ways in two parties in lots of ways in terme— two parties in lots of ways in terme ot— two parties in lots of ways in terme ot thew— two parties in lots of ways in terms of they all— two parties in lots of ways in terms of they all recognise houetng— terms of they all recognise houetng te— terms of they all recognise housing is not— terms of they all recognise housing is not affordable enough for housing is not affordable enough tor thet— housing is not affordable enough for first time— housing is not affordable enough for first time buyers. they reeonteeg— for first time buyers. they recognise we _ for first time buyers. they recognise we more more recognise we more need more sundy— recognise we more need more eupptw—we-rel supply. it's just how we're totng— supply. it's just how we're doing-and— supply. it's just how we're doing-and a— supply. it's just how we're doing and a lot of the doing it. and a lot of the preeent— doing it. and a lot of the present government's policies are-what— present government's policies are-what labour- present government's policies are what labour was are based on what labour was eawtng— are based on what labour was eawtng-weare— are based on what labour was eawtng-weare ago.- are based on what labour was saying years ago. they saying a few years ago. so they are saying a few years ago. so they mowtng— saying a few years ago. so they are moving closer— saying a few years ago. so they are moving closer on are moving closer together on i ton-t— are moving closer together on i ton-t-not— are moving closer together on i don't-not sure- are moving closer together on i don't not sure that's don't think i'm not sure that's a-thtng. — don't think i'm not sure that's a-thtng. tm— don't think i'm not sure that's a-thing. i'm not- don't think i'm not sure that's a-thing. i'm not sure. don't think i'm not sure that's a thing. ”rt; c a good thing. i'm not sure it is, but that's what's happened. clarity and choice. do you do really clarity and choice. do you do reattw to. — clarity and choice. do you do really do. we'd like to see an apolitical system where they get together and actually agree. i think all agree we've think we all agree we've got a housing crisis. it's just finding ground to finding a common ground of to how it. who are you how deal with it. who are you tathtng— how deal with it. who are you tathtngltn— how deal with it. who are you talking-in government- : c who are you talking in government about talking to in government about all talking to in government about ah the— talking to in government about all this, bill?— talking to in government about all this, bill? are— talking to in government about all this, bill? are you going to tetr— all this, bill? are you going to tett ue— all this, bill? are you going to tell us different— all this, bill? are you going to tell us different very tell us different people? very tteereet,— tell us different people? veryi discreet,_jeremy, discreet, so discreet. jeremy, goat— discreet, so discreet. jeremy, goot to— discreet, so discreet. jeremy, goot to eee— discreet, so discreet. jeremy, good to see you again. thank you so know your so much. let us know your thoughts home. thoughts at home. gbviews@gbnews.uk. the housing market gbviews@gbnews.uk. the housing markto police forces still to come, police forces across country could soon be across the country could soon be rolling out facial recognition cameras . do rolling out facial recognition cameras. do you agree rolling out facial recognition cameras . do you agree with this? cameras. do you agree with this? i don't. this is to the point

you're listening to gb anymore. you're listening to gb newe— anymore. you're listening to gb uewe tatto— anymore. you're listening to gb uewe tatto .— anymore. you're listening to gb news radio . it's— you're listening to gb news radio . it's 1024. /rtr. ”rt; news radio. it's1024. you're wtth— news radio. it's1024. you're wtth to— news radio. it's1024. you're wtth to the— news radio. it's1024. you're with to the point on gb news with to the point on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. so police forces across the— turner. so police forces across the country— turner. so police forces across the country are— turner. so police forces across the country are very- c. so police forces across the country are very likely to be the country are very likely to he eoon— the country are very likely to be soon rolling— the country are very likely to be soon rolling out facial recognition— be soon rolling out facial recognition cameras after their target— recognition cameras after their targeet erre— recognition cameras after their largest ever deployment at the htng-e— largest ever deployment at the king's coronation so they were mounted atop police vans or on officers body armour. the cameras work by scanning every face in a crowd to look for known bookmakers. but this has sparked amongst privacy sparked anger amongst privacy campaigners feel a sort of campaigners who feel a sort of well , how do i feel? affronted, well, how do i feel? affronted, worrtet— well, how do i feel? affronted, worrtet ,— well, how do i feel? affronted, worried , affronted._ well, how do i feel? affronted, worried , affronted. i- r:rtr 7 affronted, worried , affronted. i feel worried, affronted. i feel concerned about the permanent tntrueton— concerned about the permanent tntrueton tnto— concerned about the permanent intrusion into the— concerned about the permanent intrusion into the privacy of my life intrusion into the privacy of my hte . — intrusion into the privacy of my hte . so— intrusion into the privacy of my life . so we're— intrusion into the privacy of my life . so we're going- intrusion into the privacy of my life . gtr “r: life. so we're going to speak to the legal and policy officer for big brother. watch madeleine stone. madeleine, is this the official arrival now of big brother ? well it's certainly brother? well it's certainly taking us one step closer to a big brother society. live facial

reeognttton— big brother society. live facial recognition is— big brother society. live facial recognition is really- g t rt;c«r live facial recognition is really intrusive . kyiv— recognition is really intrusive . kyiv reatt— recognition is really intrusive . kyiv really dystopia in mass surveillance— . kyiv really dystopia in mass surveillance technology that is not haeet— surveillance technology that is not haeet on— surveillance technology that is not based on suspicion . it means not based on suspicion. it means eeonrwe— not based on suspicion. it means eeonwe who— not based on suspicion. it means everyone who passes by that camera is scanned and effectively _ camera is scanned and effectively has a police id eheeh — effectively has a police id eheeh rt— effectively has a police id check. it really- effectively has a police id check. it really turns us into watttng— check. it really turns us into walking barcodes that the police can scan our faces— walking barcodes that the police can scan our faces at will and cheek— can scan our faces at will and cheat ue— can scan our faces at will and check us against— can scan our faces at will and check us against watch lists. so the— check us against watch lists. so thte te— check us against watch lists. so thte te a— check us against watch lists. so thte te a euper— check us against watch lists. so this is a super orwellian and rearw— this is a super orwellian and really dystopian_ this is a super orwellian and really dystopian technology that aheotutetw— really dystopian technology that absolutely has— really dystopian technology that absolutely has no— really dystopian technology that absolutely has no place on the etreete— absolutely has no place on the etreete ot— absolutely has no place on the streets of britain. _ absolutely has no place on the streets of britain. “ ” streets of britain. in your wow— streets of britain. in your view, madeleine, should there have been some political discussion about this before this happened ? i mean, it's this happened? i mean, it's obviously happening on an operational level, but should there not some there have been some, not some political into this ? it is political input into this? it is an absolute scandal that- an absolute scandal that there haen-t— an absolute scandal that there haen-t teen— an absolute scandal that there hasn't been that— an absolute scandal that there hasn't been that political tnput. — hasn't been that political tnput. r— hasn't been that political input. i mean,- hasn't been that political input. i mean, there's no law that— input. i mean, there's no law that hae— input. i mean, there's no law that hae the— input. i mean, there's no law that has the words facial recognition— that has the words facial recognition in— that has the words facial recognition in mps haven't even tehatet— recognition in mps haven't even tehatet thte— recognition in mps haven't even debated this in— recognition in mps haven't even debated this in parliament, let atone— debated this in parliament, let atone paeeet— debated this in parliament, let alone passed any— debated this in parliament, let alone passed any legislation in attowtng— alone passed any legislation in attowtng thte— alone passed any legislation in allowing this technology to be met — allowing this technology to be met so— allowing this technology to be used. so police— allowing this technology to be used. so police have been totattw— used. so police have been totattw tet— used. so police have been totally let off— used. so police have been totally let off the leash with the— totally let off the leash with this technology—

totally let off the leash with this technology . albie the home this technology. albie the home ontee— this technology. albie the home ontee te— this technology. albie the home ontee te eon— this technology. albie the home office is sort of— this technology. albie the home office is sort of bung them a eoupte— office is sort of bung them a eoupte ot— office is sort of bung them a couple of million— office is sort of bung them a couple of million and said get on wtth— couple of million and said get on wtth tt— couple of million and said get on with it and— couple of million and said get on with it and let— couple of million and said get on with it and let them write thet— on with it and let them write thetr on— on with it and let them write their own rules— on with it and let them write their own rules about how it's ueet— their own rules about how it's ueet ant— their own rules about how it's used and without— their own rules about how it's used and without any kind of temoeratte— used and without any kind of democratic or— used and without any kind of democratic or parliamentary tnwowement— democratic or parliamentary tnwotwement .— democratic or parliamentary involvement . so it's an absolute involvement. so it's an absolute eeantat— involvement. so it's an absolute eeantat that— involvement. so it's an absolute scandal that something as controversial— scandal that something as controversial and dangerous as the— controversial and dangerous as this technology— controversial and dangerous as this technology is— controversial and dangerous as this technology is just been , this technology is just been, you— this technology is just been, you know— this technology is just been, you know, being— this technology is just been, you know, being rolled out wtthout— you know, being rolled out wtthout ant— you know, being rolled out without any proper oversight. i tt— without any proper oversight. i mean, it shouldn't be out mean, it shouldn't be rolled out at-tranhtw — mean, it shouldn't be rolled out at-tranhtw -waw- at all, frankly. but the way he— at all, frankly. but the way tt-e—te- at all, frankly. but the way it's—is really- it's been done is really appalling— it's been done is really appalling really bad it's been done is really appalling-really bad our appalling and really bad for our rtghte— appalling and really bad for our rights—there's- appalling and really bad for our rights._there's notl rights. madeleine, there's not even any sort of framework , is even any sort of framework, is there, around this technology as to whether it would allow the police to start an investigative lead into seeing someone's face or whether it's even taken as a burden of proof ? we've had cases burden of proof? we've had cases in america. there was one in california recently of a gentleman who was arrested for theft, and he wasn't even in the area. i mean, it was a false arrest because as anybody knows who's ever tried to reset their broadband technology is not foolproof. it does go wrong . foolproof. it does go wrong. taoiseach absolute albie. this

technology is really t this technology is really inaccurate as technology is really inaccurate ae wett. — technology is really inaccurate ae wett. ant— technology is really inaccurate as well. and i— technology is really inaccurate as well. and i think it's really tmportant— as well. and i think it's really tmponant wou— as well. and i think it's really important you raise that case heauee— important you raise that case because there— important you raise that case because there have been a lot of tn the— because there have been a lot of cases in the states— because there have been a lot of cases in the states where this is cases in the states where this te ueet— cases in the states where this te ueet moe— cases in the states where this is used more widely, where peopte— is used more widely, where peopte have— is used more widely, where people have been held in prison oete— people have been held in prison eette tor— people have been held in prison cells for weeks.— people have been held in prison cells for weeks. people have toet— cells for weeks. people have toet thet— cells for weeks. people have lost their jobs.— cells for weeks. people have lost their jobs. they've lost lost theirjobs. they've lost thet— lost theirjobs. they've lost their houses— lost theirjobs. they've lost their houses over false matches wtth — their houses over false matches wtth taetat— their houses over false matches with facial recognition . and with facial recognition. and that— with facial recognition. and that te— with facial recognition. and that te a— with facial recognition. and that is a problem here in the uk toot— that is a problem here in the uk go, too.— that is a problem here in the uk go, too. ant— that is a problem here in the uk too, too. and the— that is a problem here in the uk too, too. and the met's own the etattettee— too, too. and the met's own the statistics, the _ too, too. and the met's own the statistics, the met— too, too. and the met's own the statistics, the met and south watee— statistics, the met and south watee pottee— statistics, the met and south wales police are— statistics, the met and south wales police are the two forces uetng— wales police are the two forces uetng tt— wales police are the two forces uetng tt rtght— wales police are the two forces using it right now— wales police are the two forces using it right now and their etattettee— using it right now and their statistics combined show that goo.— statistics combined show that goo. ot— statistics combined show that 90% of matches— statistics combined show that 90% of matches are wrongful matehee— 90% of matches are wrongful matehee .— 90% of matches are wrongful matehee . so— 90% of matches are wrongful matches . so people who are matches. so people who are totattw— matches. so people who are totally innocent,— matches. so people who are totally innocent, who've done nothtng— totally innocent, who've done nothtng wrong— totally innocent, who've done nothing wrong are being flagged by the— nothing wrong are being flagged by this technology pulled aside by this technology pulled aside by pottee— by this technology pulled aside by police officers,— by this technology pulled aside by police officers, pulled out of by police officers, pulled out ot the— by police officers, pulled out of the crowd,— by police officers, pulled out of the crowd, usually in front of the crowd, usually in front ot thet— of the crowd, usually in front of their friends— of the crowd, usually in front of their friends or family, hawtng— of their friends or family, having their— of their friends or family, having their fingerprints taken, id having their fingerprints taken, to cheate— having their fingerprints taken, id checks held,— having their fingerprints taken, id checks held, forced to prove that— id checks held, forced to prove that thew-re— id checks held, forced to prove that they're not— id checks held, forced to prove that they're not criminal. that they're not a criminal. comptetetw— that they're not a criminal. completely reverse is the prtnetpte— completely reverse is the prtnetpte ot— completely reverse is the principle of innocent until proen— principle of innocent until proen gutttw— principle of innocent until proven guilty. with facial recognition— proven guilty. with facial recognition ,— proven guilty. with facial recognition , you're guilty until recognition, you're guilty until you an— recognition, you're guilty until you prowe— recognition, you're guilty until you can prove your innocence . you can prove your innocence. watt.— you can prove your innocence. met. ten-t— you can prove your innocence. well, isn't this— you can prove your innocence. well, isn't this something the police and crime commissioner,

for instance, in area for instance, in that area should be looking saying, should be looking into, saying, oh, failure. the oh, 90% failure. the technology's enough. technology's not good enough. stop it. it until it's stop it. stop it until it's improved and until there has been a proper , reasonable debate been a proper, reasonable debate in parliament. i mean , this is in parliament. i mean, this is something that the government should be getting in grip of. and of course, police and crime commissioners also commissioners should also be toohtng— commissioners should also be toohtng-tnt- commissioners should also be looking-and in- commissioners should also be looking and in fact, looking into this. and in fact, in looking into this. and in fact, tn-rratee— looking into this. and in fact, in _wales, the - looking into this. and in fact, in wales, the police and in north wales, the police and crtme— in north wales, the police and crime commissioner in north wales, the police and- crime commissioner-very crime commissioner has been very oppoeet— crime commissioner has been very oppoeet to— crime commissioner has been very oppoeet to h— crime commissioner has been very oppoeet to tt ant— crime commissioner has been very opposed to it and it— crime commissioner has been very opposed to it and it hasn't been met— opposed to it and it hasn't been ueet there. — opposed to it and it hasn't been used there. but— opposed to it and it hasn't been used there. but-is- opposed to it and it hasn't been used there. but is really used there. but this is really eomethtng— used there. but this is really something-mps- used there. but this is really something mps and for something for mps and for the government— something for mps and for the government-with- something for mps and for the government with because government to deal with because thew— government to deal with because thew-rearw— government to deal with because they really allowing the they are really allowing the pottee— they are really allowing the ponee-the- they are really allowing the police the leash police just off the leash with the— police just off the leash with this technology. _ police just off the leash with this technology. so this technology. it's so tangeroue— this technology. it's so dangerous, so intrusive of dangerous, it's so intrusive of the— dangerous, it's so intrusive of the net— dangerous, it's so intrusive of the rteh ot— dangerous, it's so intrusive of the risk of misidentification ant— the risk of misidentification ant hte— the risk of misidentification and life changing consequences for and life changing consequences tor peopte— and life changing consequences tor peopte are— and life changing consequences for people are enormous and the government— for people are enormous and the government have— for people are enormous and the government have just said, get on wtth— government have just said, get on wtth h.— government have just said, get on with it. it's— government have just said, get on with it. it's just— government have just said, get on with it. it's just simply not goot— on with it. it's just simply not goot enough.— on with it. it's just simply not good enough. madeleine, he rearw— good enough. madeleine, he reattw neete— good enough. madeleine, he really needs to— good enough. madeleine, he really needs to up and for really needs to wake up and for oeeeeg— really needs to wake up and for owereeetng-wou— really needs to wake up and for overseeing you know, big overseeing this, you know, big bang..— overseeing this, you know, big brother,_mosti brother, watch, do the most remarhahte— brother, watch, do the most remarkable work . brother, watch, do the most remarkable work. '“r: brother, watch, do the most remarkable work . ' “r: remarkable work. and i support your organisation wholeheartedly. we are one of the very few channels that will even discuss this. how often do big brother watch get invited

onto bbc one? itv and if so, how is this debate handled differently ? well, i have to say differently? well, i have to say that— differently? well, i have to say that r— differently? well, i have to say that t have— differently? well, i have to say that i have had— differently? well, i have to say that i have had some- r: 77t;”rt;“c7 well, i have to say that i have had some bbc regueete— that i have had some bbc requests and— that i have had some bbc requests and some itv requests ant— requests and some itv requests ant goot— requests and some itv requests ant goot, wou— requests and some itv requests and good, you know, people are tntereetet— and good, you know, people are interested in— and good, you know, people are interested in this. _ and good, you know, people are interested in this. i— and good, you know, people are interested in this. i mean, it's great— interested in this. i mean, it's great that— interested in this. i mean, it's great that wou— interested in this. i mean, it's great that you guys are talking about— great that you guys are talking about t— great that you guys are talking about it today. _ great that you guys are talking about it today. it's so tmportant— about it today. it's so important. um, but i think right the— important. um, but i think right now the problem— important. um, but i think right now the problem is really, is that— now the problem is really, is that the— now the problem is really, is that the government are very gutettw— that the government are very gutettw ant— that the government are very quietly and actually we saw weetertaw— quietly and actually we saw weetertaw the— quietly and actually we saw yesterday the policing minister had yesterday the policing minister hat meettnge— yesterday the policing minister had meetings closed doors had meetings behind closed doors wtth— had meetings behind closed doors wtth-toreee— had meetings behind closed doors with forces encouraging with police forces encouraging them — with police forces encouraging them luee— with police forces encouraging them luee tt— with police forces encouraging themluee tt .— with police forces encouraging them use it . they're not them to use it. they're not wttttng— them to use it. they're not wttttng to— them to use it. they're not willing to come— them to use it. they're not willing to come publicly and willing to come out publicly and say,— willing to come out publicly and eaw we— willing to come out publicly and say we want— willing to come out publicly and say we want to — willing to come out publicly and say, we want to use— willing to come out publicly and say, we want to use this because thew— say, we want to use this because they mow— say, we want to use this because they know how— say, we want to use this because they know how controversial it is. they know how controversial it tea-— they know how controversial it tea- tot— they know how controversial it tea- tot ot— they know how controversial it is.-a lot of people- is. and so a lot of people arertt— is. and so a lot of people aren't-aware- is. and so a lot of people aren't-awarelit.l is. and so a lot of people. aren't-awarelit. and aren't really aware of it. and of aren't really aware of it. and ot-tt-e— aren't really aware of it. and ot-tt-e eo— aren't really aware of it. and of-it's so great- aren't really aware of it. and of it's so great that of course, it's so great that you— of course, it's so great that you guys— of course, it's so great that you guwe-tath- of course, it's so great that you guys talk about it you guys want to talk about it totaw— you guys want to talk about it totaw. hut— you guys want to talk about it totaw. hut r— you guys want to talk about it today. but i think— you guys want to talk about it today. but i think the government, again, to be government, again, need to be hawtng— government, again, need to be hawtng theee— government, again, need to be having these conversations puhttetw— publicly in parliament to give broadcasters,— publicly in parliament to give broadcasters, makers, broadcasters, policy makers, the putte— broadcasters, policy makers, the puhtte—tath- broadcasters, policy makers, the public,_talk about public, the chance to talk about the. — public, the chance to talk about this. madeleine,— public, the chance to talk about this. madeleine,-one- public, the chance to talk about this. : this. madeleine, just one point. if were here, they this. madeleine, just one point. if defend vere here, they this. madeleine, just one point. if defend themselvesiey this. madeleine, just one point. if defend themselves by would defend themselves by saying, okay, we get the technology wrong sometimes, but actually technology, actually this facial technology, this recognition, if it

this facial recognition, if it catches one terrorist in a crowd , it's worth the mistakes. what would you say to that ? in would you say to that? in a democracy ? you know,- : c“tc7 in a democracy ? you know, we have would you say to that? in a- democracy ? you know, we have to democracy? you know, we have to accept— democracy? you know, we have to accept that— democracy? you know, we have to accept that there _ democracy? you know, we have to accept that there will be surveillance.— accept that there will be surveillance. there will be targetet— surveillance. there will be targeted surveillance, and mate— targeted surveillance, and that's really— targeted surveillance, and that's really useful for police. twe— that's really useful for police. twe got— that's really useful for police. twe got no— that's really useful for police. i've got no issue— that's really useful for police. i've got no issue with surveillance- i've got no issue with surveillance that's targeted at peopte— surveillance that's targeted at peopte who — surveillance that's targeted at peopte who are— surveillance that's targeted at people who are suspected of totng— people who are suspected of totng rwong— people who are suspected of doing wrong. that's really ueetut. — doing wrong. that's really useful. and— doing wrong. that's really useful. and i— doing wrong. that's really useful. and i wouldn't ever teen— useful. and i wouldn't ever teerr that. — useful. and i wouldn't ever decry that. but— useful. and i wouldn't ever decry that. but this is not like that— decry that. but this is not like that .— decry that. but this is not like that . tnte— decry that. but this is not like that . thte te— decry that. but this is not like that . this is mass— decry that. but this is not like that. this is mass suspicion . that. this is mass suspicion. the— that. this is mass suspicion. the surveillance— that. this is mass suspicion. the surveillance that scans ereone— the surveillance that scans everyone won. and frankly, it make— everyone won. and frankly, it matee the— everyone won. and frankly, it makes the police's job harder. we makes the police's job harder. tre earr— makes the police's job harder. tre at— makes the police's job harder. we saw at the— makes the police's job harder. we saw at the coronation there three— we saw at the coronation there were three police— we saw at the coronation there were three police vans that woutt— were three police vans that woutt hare— were three police vans that would have been tens of ottteere— would have been tens of officers, thousands and tens of thoueante— officers, thousands and tens of thoueante ot— officers, thousands and tens of thousands of pounds spent, thoueante— thousands of pounds spent, thousands of— thousands of pounds spent, thousands of people being scanned. it's— thousands of people being scanned. it's like , you know, it scanned. it's like, you know, it make— scanned. it's like, you know, it makes-difficult- scanned. it's like, you know, it makes difficult for makes it more difficult for pottee— makes it more difficult fori pottee—eueh police because there's such a that— police because there's such a broad spectrum.— police because there's such a broad spectrum. what should be met— broad spectrum. what should be ueet or— broad spectrum. what should be used or should— broad spectrum. what should be used or should be— broad spectrum. what should be used or should be targeted surveillance— used or should be targeted surveillance that actually is poren— surveillance that actually is poren to— surveillance that actually is proven to work— surveillance that actually is proven to work ,— surveillance that actually is proven to work , unlike this mass proven to work, unlike this mass eurretttanee— proven to work, unlike this mass surveillance that— proven to work, unlike this mass surveillance that just confuses thtnge— surveillance that just confuses thtnge, mahee— surveillance that just confuses things, makes their job more things, makes theirjob more ttttteutt— things, makes theirjob more difficult and— things, makes theirjob more difficult and is— things, makes theirjob more difficult and is really inaccurate- difficult and is really inaccurate . difficult and is really- inaccurate . okay, madeleine, inaccurate. okay, madeleine, fascinating . thank you so much.

fascinating. thank you so much. madeleine stone there from big brother. watch whenever i've seen this debate done on some of these daytime channels, these other daytime channels, i don't watch them . i don't watch don't watch them. i don't watch . i used to be on them. listen to them. you're— . i used to be on them. listen to them. you're on— . i used to be on them. listen to them. you're on them- . c. : trtr“ listen to them. you're on them quite a hot — to them. you're on them quite a hot hut— to them. you're on them quite a hot hut tut— to them. you're on them quite a lot. but but the— to them. you're on them quite a lot. but but the debate- to them. you're on them quite a lot. : : lot. but but the debate tends to be, you know, we need more. we want more surveillance.- be, you know, we need more. we want more surveillance. we- we want more surveillance. we want us want more surveillance. we want ue to— want more surveillance. we want ue to keep— want more surveillance. we want ue to keep ue— want more surveillance. we want us to keep us safe.— want more surveillance. we want us to keep us safe. no, let's tuet— us to keep us safe. no, let's tuet oatm— us to keep us safe. no, let's just calm down— us to keep us safe. no, let's just calm down and work out what this just calm down and work out what thte — just calm down and work out what this means. 90,— just calm down and work out what this means. 90, pretty- this means. 90, pretty disturbing. but it's also about privacy. we will not. so you will walk down— privacy. we will not. so you will walk down the- rrttrg �*srr�*rt; cc so you will walk down the street, and ererr— will walk down the street, and ererr ttme— will walk down the street, and ererr ttme rou— will walk down the street, and every time you walk down the etreet, — every time you walk down the etreet, -hnow- street, you will know that someone looking street, you will know that someone-looking you someone could be looking at you ant— someone could be looking at you ant-rou— someone could be looking at you ant-rou are— someone could be looking at you and-you are and- someone could be looking at you and you are and what and where you are and what route— and where you are and what route totng.— and where you are and what you're doing. privacy good you're doing. privacy say good bye— you're doing. privacy say good tre-stu— you're doing. privacy say good tre-stttt to— you're doing. privacy say good bye-still to come,- you're doing. privacy say goodi bye-still to come, prince bye to it. still to come, prince harry's been told by the home office that police officer not for bodyguards. for hire as private bodyguards. more on this after your morning news. not forget, news. and let's not forget, meghan's won an award. really? headunes meghan's won an award. really? headlines rory . meghan's won an award. really? headlines rory. thank headlines now with rory. thank you very much, andre. - headlines now with rory. thank you very much, andre. the- : 2rtr” thank you very much, andre. the latest trom— you very much, andre. the latest tom the— you very much, andre. the latest from the newsroom.— you very much, andre. the latest from the newsroom. sterling thet— from the newsroom. sterling past, when— from the newsroom. sterling trust, which owns brands like vaurhatt— trust, which owns brands like vauxhall and— trust, which owns brands like vauxhall and citron, says the eunent— vauxhall and citron, says the current brexit— vauxhall and citron, says the current brexit deal is

threatening- current brexit deal is threatening its export and manufacturing operations in the uk manufacturing operations in the uh .— manufacturing operations in the uh . rt— manufacturing operations in the uh . rt eare— manufacturing operations in the uk . it says without changes, it uk. it says without changes, it wtt— uk. it says without changes, it wttt etruggte— uk. it says without changes, it will struggle to— uk. it says without changes, it will struggle to honour a commitment— will struggle to honour a commitment to make electric rehtetee— commitment to make electric rehtetee at— commitment to make electric vehicles at the— commitment to make electric vehicles at the ellesmere port ant— vehicles at the ellesmere port ant luton— vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants.— vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants. the company is urgtng— and luton plants. the company is urgtng the— and luton plants. the company is urging the government to renegottate — urging the government to renegotiate weight rules on where— renegotiate weight rules on where parte— renegotiate weight rules on where parts are— renegotiate weight rules on where parts are sourced . where parts are sourced. so—eattet— where parts are sourced. so—called no- where parts are sourced. so—called no fault evictions are set so—called no fault evictions are eet to— so—called no fault evictions are eet to he— so—called no fault evictions are set to be scrapped— so—called no fault evictions are set to be scrapped as the government _ set to be scrapped as the government moves to strengthen reneret— government moves to strengthen reneret rtghte— government moves to strengthen renters rights well— government moves to strengthen renters rights well as it eurrenttr— renters rights well as it currently stands, landlords can retake— currently stands, landlords can retake possession _ currently stands, landlords can retake possession of a property wtthout— retake possession of a property wtthout gtrtng— retake possession of a property without giving tenants a reason. but without giving tenants a reason. put the— without giving tenants a reason. put the ne— without giving tenants a reason. but the new bill— without giving tenants a reason. but the new bill gives renters power to— but the new bill gives renters more power to challenge the move wtthout— more power to challenge the move wtthout toetng— more power to challenge the move without losing their— more power to challenge the move without losing their home. tentere— without losing their home. renters will— without losing their home. renters will also be given the regat— renters will also be given the tegat rtght— renters will also be given the tegat rtght to— renters will also be given the legal right to request a pet in then— legal right to request a pet in thetr home,— legal right to request a pet in their home, which landlords can-t— their home, which landlords can't unreasonably refuse and rutee— can't unreasonably refuse and rutee tor— can't unreasonably refuse and rules for housing— can't unreasonably refuse and rules for housing asylum seekers are rules for housing asylum seekers eet— rules for housing asylum seekers eet to— rules for housing asylum seekers eet to he— rules for housing asylum seekers are set to be changed. the government— are set to be changed. the government wants to temporarily tteenetng— government wants to temporarily remove licencing requirements , remove licencing requirements, attowtng— remove licencing requirements, allowing landlords to offer accommodation to people for up to two— accommodation to people for up to two weae — accommodation to people for up to two years, freeing up hotels . the— to two years, freeing up hotels . the properttee— to two years, freeing up hotels . the properties won't need to

be . the properties won't need to he etaeeet— . the properties won't need to be classed as— . the properties won't need to be classed as a— . the properties won't need to be classed as a house in mutttpte— be classed as a house in multiple occupation and there wtt— multiple occupation and there wttt he— multiple occupation and there will be reportedly be exemptions on eteetrteat— will be reportedly be exemptions on electrical safety and regulations— on electrical safety and regulations and minimum room crtttee— regulations and minimum room sizes. critics warn— regulations and minimum room sizes. critics warn the move wtt— sizes. critics warn the move wttt put— sizes. critics warn the move will put their— sizes. critics warn the move will put their safety at risk . will put their safety at risk. the— will put their safety at risk. the government has extended the £2 the government has extended the re hue— the government has extended the re hue tare— the government has extended the re hue tare cap— the government has extended the £2 bus fare cap for— the government has extended the £2 bus fare cap for a second ttme. — £2 bus fare cap for a second ttme. rt— £2 bus fare cap for a second time. it said— £2 bus fare cap for a second time. it said it's— £2 bus fare cap for a second time. it said it's to ensure traret— time. it said it's to ensure travel remains— time. it said it's to ensure travel remains accessed , viable travel remains accessed, viable ant— travel remains accessed, viable and affordable— travel remains accessed, viable and affordable for— travel remains accessed, viable and affordable for everyone . the and affordable for everyone. the cap wtt— and affordable for everyone. the cap will remain— and affordable for everyone. the cap will remain for— and affordable for everyone. the cap will remain for services outette— cap will remain for services outside london— cap will remain for services outside london until october stet— outside london until october eret ant— outside london until october 31st and will— outside london until october 31st and will then increase to thee— 31st and will then increase to thee unth— 31st and will then increase to £2.50 until november 30th. next wear— £2.50 until november 30th. next wear hetore— £2.50 until november 30th. next year before fares— £2.50 until november 30th. next year before fares are reviewed . year before fares are reviewed. ant— year before fares are reviewed. ant tv— year before fares are reviewed. and tv online— year before fares are reviewed. and tv online dab+ radio and on when.— and tv online dab+ radio and on tunern. tnte— and tv online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is— and tv online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is .— and tv online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is . gb— and tv online dab+ radio and on tunein. this is . gb news direct tunein. this is. gb news direct huttton— tunein. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors— tunein. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the finance report— bullion sponsors the finance report on— bullion sponsors the finance tepon on on— bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and stret— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . let's take a

silver investment. let's take a tutor— silver investment. let's take a guteh toot— silver investment. let's take a gutet toot at— silver investment. let's take a quick look at today's markets. the— quick look at today's markets. the potnt— quick look at today's markets. the point that'll_ quick look at today's markets. the point that'll buy you 1.24, two— the point that'll buy you 1.24, two to— the point that'll buy you 1.24, two to ant— the point that'll buy you 1.24, two $6 and ,1.1482. the price of gott— two $6 and ,1.1482. the price of gott that-e— two $6 and ,1.1482. the price of gold that's sitting— two $6 and ,1.1482. the price of gold that's sitting .— two $6 and ,1.1482. the price of gold that's sitting . at gold that's sitting. at theee-ee— gold that's sitting. at £1,596.93 per ounce. and the rtst— £1,596.93 per ounce. and the rtst too,— £1,596.93 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that— £1,596.93 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that is— £1,596.93 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that is . at 7757 ftse 100, that is. at 7757 potnte— ftse 100, that is. at 7757 points, direct— ftse 100, that is. at 7757 points, direct bullion sponsors the finance— points, direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news tnreetmente— the finance report on gb news investments that—

dup news. britain's news channel is . dup news. britain's news channel te. — dup news. britain's news channel te. hoot— dup news. britain's news channel is. good morning.— dup news. britain's news channel is. good morning. it's- dup news. britain's news channel is. good morning. it's 1038. this is. good morning. it's1038. this is to the point on gb news with andrew pearson. bev turner. prince with andrew pearson. bev turner. rrtnee harrw— with andrew pearson. bev turner. rrtnee harrw hae— with andrew pearson. bev turner. prince harry has been— with andrew pearson. bev turner. prince harry has been told- ' “r: “ bev turner. prince harry has been told by the home— prince harry has been told by the home office— prince harry has been told by the home office police officer not tor— the home office police officer not tot he— the home office police officer not for hire as— the home office police officer not for hire as private bodyguards. “ t“ not for hire as private— bodyguards. this is his ongoing court case. he's involved in five current at the moment. bev five. he's obviously got deep pockets need to just keep pockets and a need to just keep himself in the headlines. joins the duke offered to pay- t“ t“ : joins the duke offered to pay for proteetton— the duke offered to pay for protection armed the duke offered to pay for- protection-armed squad protection from the armed squad when— protection from the armed squad when-tn— protection from the armed squad when-tn-uh— protection from the armed squad when-hunt to- protection from the armed squad when-in-uk to the- protection from the armed squad when in uk to the home when he's in the uk to the home ontee— when he's in the uk to the home ottteeleourt— when he's in the uk to the home office-court of— when he's in the uk to the home office court of course we office to court of course we tathet — office to court of course we talked about— office to court of course we talked about earlier in the talked about this earlier in the week— talked about this earlier in the week atten— talked about this earlier in the week after the— talked about this earlier in the week after the proposal was technet— week after the proposal was declined-what-

week after the proposal was declined-what we- week after the proposal was declined. ”rt;rttcc«r declined. but what we really want about is the award want to talk about is the award for meghan joining for meghan markle. so joining us now showbiz journalist now is the showbiz journalist rebecca toomey. rebecca morning. now is the showbiz journalist rebecca to

up for young women, young girls and up for young women, young girls ant-them— up for young women, young girls and .them _forefront. up for young women, young girls and them forefront of and put them at the forefront of thtnge— and put them at the forefront of thtnge. tnt— and put them at the forefront of things. and she's— and put them at the forefront of things. and she's won this award heauee— things. and she's won this award heauee ehe— things. and she's won this award because she actually done an because she has actually done an awtut— because she has actually done an awtut tot— because she has actually done an awtut tot tor— because she has actually done an awful lot for feminism. people mtght— might might like to very much room— might might like to very much tome-teet— might might like to very much focus-rest of- might might like to very much focus-rest of her- focus on the rest of her behaviour,— focus on the rest of her behaviour, really since she behaviour, but really since she wae-ott— behaviour, but really since she was-old, she's- behaviour, but really since she was old, she's been was 11 years old, she's been eampatgntng— was 11 years old, she's been campaigning for— was 11 years old, she's been campaigning for women. 11, campaigning for women. at 11, ene— campaigning for women. at 11, ehe-an— campaigning for women. at 11, she-an advert- campaigning for women. at 11, she an advert that was she changed an advert that was eeme,— she changed an advert that was gag-abou— she changed an advert that was sexist, about women sexist, talking about women totng— sexist, talking about women totng-enoree- sexist, talking about womeni doing-chores-at doing domestic chores and at 11 weare— doing domestic chores and at 11 years-confident. - years old, this confident. meghan— years old, this confident. meghan-to- years old, this confident. meghan to him and had years old, this confident. - meghan-to him and had the meghan wrote to him and had the atrert—erer- meghan wrote to him and had the advert—ever since. advert changed. and ever since then— advert changed. and ever since then-teen— advert changed. and ever since then-heenlon- advert changed. and ever since then been, on, hold then she has been, go on, hold me— then she has been, go on, hold melaeeount— then she has been, go on, hold me.account for— then she has been, go on, hold me account for that one. you me to account for that one. you know— me to account for that one. you know what — me to account for that one. you know what? do— me to account for that one. you know what? do you- me to account for that one. you know what? �*thr me to account for that one. you know what? thr 7 know what? do you know what? i'm just going to say? if i was literally now for literally winning awards now for a i'd written at 11, a letter that i'd written at 11, i'd be little bit embarrassed i'd be a little bit embarrassed about myself and my achievements. the woman had a fantastic, successful career as an been watching an actress. i've been watching suits just suits recently, actually, just to myself she to suits recently, actually, just to she myself she to suits recently, actually, just to she gave self she to suits recently, actually, just to she gave it lf she to suits recently, actually, just to she gave it all she to suits recently, actually, just to she gave it all up she to suits recently, actually, just to she gave it all up toe to suits recently, actually, just to she gave it all up to marry. to be. she gave it all up to marry. well, she gave it all up to get married and live in a in a life supported by a husband. for me, thatis supported by a husband. for me, that is not really the definition of 21st century feminism . and she takes her feminism. and she takes her tttte— feminism. and she takes her tttte trom— feminism. and she takes her title from her— ”rt; “ and she takes her title from her husband. she's the—sueeer- title from her husband. she's the—sussex and. title from her husband. she's. the—sussex and she's the duchess of sussex and she's taken— the duchess of sussex and she's taken a— the duchess of sussex and she's taken a we— the duchess of sussex and she's taken a title for— the duchess of sussex and she's taken a title for her— the duchess of sussex and she's taken a title for her daughter, who-e— taken a title for her daughter, who'slprincess._ taken a title for her daughter, who's princess. doesn't who's a princess. that doesn't etrthe—ot-

who's a princess. that doesn't strike _of great. strike me as an act of great temtntem— strike me as an act of great temtntem. r— strike me as an act of great feminism. i do— strike me as an act of great feminism. i do take your point on that. — feminism. i do take your point on that. ant— feminism. i do take your point on that. ' “r: on that. and obviously i was saying really, her feminism sort of started as a young girl, but she's been very consistent. her podcast archetypes is about really giving a voice and talking the issues that talking about the issues that women face and the barriers that they and the treatment of they face and the treatment of women. of women. she does do a lot of charity and she set up charity work and she set up a charity work and she set up a charity to help women get back into work after having periods outside work . she also in outside of work. she also in 2019, when she was still very active in the uk, she did go to bristol and support sex workers as well. she has done an awful lot for women over the over the over the years. i think it's just people like to kind of enjoy, to criticise meghan. but really we didn't criticise oprah winfrey gave that winfrey when she gave that incredible the golden incredible speech at the golden globes being strong globes about being a strong woman. just because woman. but it's just because it's people like to it's meghan. people like to point aim. think. i don't point the aim. i think. i don't think is point the aim. i think. i don't think.is rebecca— point the aim. i think. i don't think.is rebecca i- point the aim. i think. i don't think.is rebecca i when- “

completely side with her, but completely on side with her, but she completely on side with her, but ehe tttn-t— completely on side with her, but ehe tttn-t .— completely on side with her, but she didn't . she— completely on side with her, but she didn't . she never put the she didn't. she never put the towar— she didn't. she never put the towat ramttw— she didn't. she never put the royal family before her own eet— royal family before her own eet she— royal family before her own needs. she was— royal family before her own needs. she was front and centre all needs. she was front and centre at the— needs. she was front and centre at the ttme— needs. she was front and centre all the time competing with kate for all the time competing with kate tor who— all the time competing with kate tor who woutt— all the time competing with kate for who would get— all the time competing with kate for who would get the headlines and for who would get the headlines ant then— for who would get the headlines and then when— for who would get the headlines and then when she did get a nont— and then when she did get a tront page,— and then when she did get a tront page, we— and then when she did get a front page, we saw it in her toeumentarw. — front page, we saw it in her documentary. you know, she was all documentary. you know, she was art-hte,— documentary. you know, she was .u-tppg, on— documentary. you know, she was all-like, oh, look- documentary. you know, she was all-like, oh, look at- documentary. you know, she was all like, oh, look at me. all a bit like, oh, look at me. tre— all a bit like, oh, look at me. tre got— all a bit like, oh, look at me. tre got att— all a bit like, oh, look at me. i've got all the— all a bit like, oh, look at me. i've got all the attention. hate-e— i've got all the attention. katee—rte- kate's not happy. it's egotistical- kate's not happy. it's egotistical narcissistic egotistical and narcissistic hewont— egotistical and narcissistic hewont-r- egotistical and narcissistic beyond-i can't.- egotistical and narcissistic beyond-i can't. who's beyond belief. i can't. so who's gtren— beyond belief. i can't. so who's gtren her— beyond belief. i can't. so who's gtren her the— beyond belief. i can't. so who's given her this award? gloria stetnem— given her this award? gloria stetnem .— given her this award? gloria steinem . you're— given her this award? gloria steinem . you're saying as part steinem. you're saying as part of steinem. you're saying as part ot an— steinem. you're saying as part ot an awart— steinem. you're saying as part of an award is— steinem. you're saying as part of an award is the— steinem. you're saying as part of an award is the was the awarte— of an award is the was the arrarte att— of an award is the was the awards all about women and temtntem— awards all about women and temtntem or— awards all about women and feminism or is— awards all about women and feminism or is it— awards all about women and feminism or is it one award in a tttterent— feminism or is it one award in a different ceremony— feminism or is it one award in a different ceremony . c different ceremony. it was all about— different ceremony. it was all about celebrating lots of different people and lots of different people and lots of different women. and it was about, you know, celebrating, inspiring ordinary people as well. thing meghan well. but the thing with meghan is that the attention has been on the awards. we know the on the awards. we all know the power celebrity we power of celebrity and we all know when markle does know when meghan markle does something, you know, something, we all, you know, take, take, pay attention take, take, take, pay attention to what wanted to say, to it. but what i wanted to say, bev, well, is that, you know, bev, as well, is that, you know, she phenomenal she was phenomenal when she first the royal first joined the royal family. she hugging she was

she was hugging people. she was breaking protocol. but it's almost can't do almost like you can't win. do you remember treated the you remember how we treated the middletons they were first middletons when they were first on how on the scene? how pippa middleton mocked? wasn't middleton was mocked? she wasn't treated very kindly. her fashion choices ridiculous choices all these ridiculous things when she did a really beautiful actually, beautiful book, actually, pippa middleton celebrate middleton called celebrate that was by critics. was just torn apart by critics. and it's almost like there's certain women that connected certain women that are connected to that, you to the royal family that, you know, can't now. know, really can't do right now. i'm saying meghan's been i'm not saying meghan's been perfect. things perfect. she has done things that but she is that are wrong, but she is trying to make right now. she is trying to make right now. she is trying to make right now. she is trying to step back let the trying to step back and let the royals their moment and royals have their moment and step from royal things and step away from royal things and celebrate women. and i think we should if we should just really try and if we can try and accept can just try and accept that meghan is doing the best she can can just try and accept that megi an is doing the best she can can just try and accept that megi thinkdoing the best she can can just try and accept that megi think sheg the best she can can just try and accept that megi think she is:he best she can can just try and accept that megi think she is listening he can can just try and accept that megi think she is listening and an and i think she is listening and she is learning. rebecca i temtnt— she is learning. rebecca i remtnt wou— she is learning. rebecca i remind you of— she is learning. rebecca i remind you of that. - “g rebecca i remind you of that. when the next— remind you of that. when the next-comes from . next broadside comes from wettttw— next broadside comes from netflix, who— next broadside comes from netflix, who are paying them wag,— netflix, who are paying them what, rto— netflix, who are paying them what, 170 million? netflix, who are paying them what,170 million? is of what,170 million? and she is of course-a-which- course writing a book which i euepeet— course writing a book which i euepeet-not— course writing a book which i suspect - not be - course writing a book which i suspect not be filled with suspect will not be filled with too _ot— suspect will not be filled with too _of kindness,- suspect will not be filled with. too _of kindness, which too many acts of kindness, which she too many acts of kindness, which ehe tathet— too many acts of kindness, which she talked about,— too many acts of kindness, which she talked about, the she talked about, about the towar— she talked about, about the towat-reah- she talked about, about the royal yeah, well, i think she talked about, about the royal if yeah, well, i think she talked about, about the royal if you yeah, well, i think she talked about, about the royal if you goth, well, i think she talked about, about the royal if you go backtll, i think she talked about, about the royal if you go back to i think she talked about, about the royal if you go back to that nk really, if you go back to that wetttn— really, if you go back to that netflix documentary, there were toretw— netflix documentary, there were some lovely moments. rrrt”rt; some lovely moments. there were moment— some lovely moments. there were moments love moments talking about their love story. seeing

story. whether you enjoy seeing the was quite indulgent. the two, it was quite indulgent. the love story, but it wasn't a constant two part series that was the royal was taking aim at the royal family. not going to defend family. i'm not going to defend some they've said some of the things they've said and done towards and what they've done towards the but i will say that the royals. but i will say that i think she has paid attention. i think she has paid attention. i she trying to change. i think she is trying to change. you hold me to account when you can hold me to account when that comes out. we'll come that book comes out. we'll come back discuss it and i may back on and discuss it and i may eat my words. rebecca we're going you back for going to invite you back for sure. thank rebecca. sure. thank you, rebecca. teheeea— sure. thank you, rebecca. rebecca—painsj sure. thank you, rebecca.- rebecca_pains me to rebecca obe does it pains me to not eupport— rebecca obe does it pains me to not eupport a— rebecca obe does it pains me to not support a woman that's won an-temtnteme- not support a woman that's won an-temtnteme - not support a woman that's won an-feminism? it- an award for feminism? it toeen-t— an award for feminism? it doesn't-me. she's. an award for feminism? c : c she's got doesn't pay me. she's got a camera, right?— doesn't pay me. she's got a camera, right? she's - : c she's got a camera, right? she's she's a pawn.— camera, right? she's she's a pawn. that-e— camera, right? she's she's a pawn. that's a nice camera . pawn. that's a nice camera. that's very nice. what they're trwtng— that's very nice. what they're trwtng to— that's very nice. what they're trwtng to teh— that's very nice. what they're trying to tell me— that's very nice. what they're trying to tell me about my tree — trying to tell me about my tree r— trying to tell me about my dress. i think— trying to tell me about my dress. i think that's because it prohahtw— dress. i think that's because it prohahtw-to— dress. i think that's because it probably-to blot- dress. i think that's because it probably to blot our probably wants to blot out our gueet. — probably wants to blot out our gueet. stephen— probably wants to blot out our guest. tr“rt;“ “4115 i guest. stephen powis. yes. i rather were guest. stephen powis. yes. i. rather—were going rather suspected you were going to—that. - rather suspected you were going to _that. getting. to come up with that. getting you— to come up with that. getting wou tn— to come up with that. getting wou tn hte— to come up with that. getting you in his sights.— to come up with that. getting you in his sights. when did you taet— you in his sights. when did you taet wtn— you in his sights. when did you taet wtn an— you in his sights. when did you last win an award— you in his sights. when did you last win an award for feminism? i last win an award for feminism? r ton-t— last win an award for feminism? r ton-t wtn— last win an award for feminism? r ton-t wtn manw— last win an award for feminism? r ton-t wtn manw. r— last win an award for feminism? i don't win many. i never- i don't win many. i never entered actually. and of entered them, actually. and of course emma course we've got lovely emma wolf and wolf here, writer and broadcaster. let's ask you, rebecca. emma about meghan markle. a great woman of markle. is she a great woman of vision, great let me vision, this great let me off the archetypes the leash because archetypes that about

that that podcast was not about celebrating was about celebrating women. it was about heghan. — celebrating women. it was about heghan. -ahout— celebrating women. it was about meghan. _about how- meghan. it was about how wontertut— meghan. it was about how wonderful she— meghan. it was about how wonderful she her bestie, wonderful she was, her bestie, her eetehrttw— wonderful she was, her bestie, her celebrity female bestie trtent— her celebrity female bestie trtent. tnt— her celebrity female bestie friend. and they always came tach— friend. and they always came haehlhen— friend. and they always came haehlher. rt— friend. and they always came back her. it always came back back to her. it always came back to how— back to her. it always came back to how meghan— back to her. it always came back to how meghan had time and space and to how meghan had time and space ant woga— to how meghan had time and space ant woga ant— to how meghan had time and space ant woga ant, wou— to how meghan had time and space and yoga and, you know, green hate.— and yoga and, you know, green hate. rt— and yoga and, you know, green hate. rt ae— and yoga and, you know, green kale. it was always about her. if kale. it was always about her. rt wou— kale. it was always about her. rt wou tteten— kale. it was always about her. if you listen to— kale. it was always about her. if you listen to one episode, let if you listen to one episode, tet atone— if you listen to one episode, let alone 20— if you listen to one episode, let alone 20 episodes of arehetwpee— let alone 20 episodes of arehetwpee ,— let alone 20 episodes of archetypes , you will be ready to archetypes, you will be ready to jump— archetypes, you will be ready to pump ott— archetypes, you will be ready to pump ott ,— archetypes, you will be ready to pump on , pump— archetypes, you will be ready to jump off , jump out of the jump off, jump out of the neareet— jump off, jump out of the nearest window. afraid with nearest window. i'm afraid with meghan— nearest window. i'm afraid with heghanlatwawe— nearest window. i'm afraid with meghan, always been about meghan, it's always been about her.— meghan, it's always been about her. yeah.— meghan, it's always been about her. yeah.imean,_ meghan, it's always been about her. yeah. mean, she came to her. yeah. i mean, she came to the— her. yeah. i mean, she came to thte countr— her. yeah. i mean, she came to this country, apparently looking for this country, apparently looking tor—troppet- this country, apparently looking tor—troppet att| for a prince, then dropped all her— for a prince, then dropped all her-that— for a prince, then dropped all her-that had- for a prince, then dropped allj her-that had-nice for a prince, then dropped all. her-that had-nice to her mates that had been nice to her mates that had been nice to her-waw. — her mates that had been nice to her-waw. ant- her mates that had been nice to her-way. and all- her mates that had been nice to her-way. and all of. her along her way. and all of that.— her along her way. and all of that. tnt— her along her way. and all of that. and her— her along her way. and all of that. and her family. i don't truer— that. and her family. i don't truet. tnte— that. and her family. i don't trust. this may— that. and her family. i don't trust. this may not be rational . i trust. this may not be rational . r ton-t— trust. this may not be rational . i don't trust— trust. this may not be rational . i don't trust couples where thew— . i don't trust couples where thew-theee— . i don't trust couples where they these terrible they have these terrible tatttnge— they have these terrible fallings-and- they have these terrible fallings and alienate fallings out and alienate tamtttee— fallings out and alienate tamtttee .— fallings out and alienate families. it— fallings out and alienate families. it just doesn't. yeah, there-e— families. it just doesn't. yeah, there's something— families. it just doesn't. yeah, there's something wrong there. it's there's something wrong there. he a— there's something wrong there. he a torto— there's something wrong there. it's a toxic it's— there's something wrong there. it's a toxic it's a— there's something wrong there. it's a toxic it's a toxic pannerehtp- it's a toxic it's a toxic partnership, i- it's a toxic it's a toxic partnership, i think, for both of partnership, i think, for both ot them.— partnership, i think, for both ot them. r— partnership, i think, for both of them. i don't— partnership, i think, for both of them. i don't think harry's happy-— of them. i don't think harry's happy i_ of them. i don't think harry's happw. r ton-t— of them. i don't think harry's happy. i don't think meghan is panteutartw— happy. i don't think meghan is panteutartw-r- happy. i don't think meghan is particularly i think the particularly happy. i think the whore— particularly happy. i think the whole coronation, the fa la la arount—wael whole coronation, the fa la lai around _was just around the coronation was just it around the coronation was just tt ae— around the coronation was just tt waeiahout— around the coronation was just it was-about-you. around the coronation was just. it was-about-you know it was all about them. you know what.— it was all about them. you know what, pound? i don't what, stephen pound? i don't know you like gossip

know whether you like a gossip about and meghan. well, about harry and meghan. well, i'm to gossip, i'm not one to gossip, but i heard. i heard she's very happy. i heard from somebody who knows her she's very her fairly well that she's very happy. come on. she's like happy. oh, come on. she's like taken a step back. she's just chilling in house. she's chilling out in the house. she's left all behind and she's got left it all behind and she's got ambitions herself , to ambitions now to be herself, to represent kwasi. she feels strongly about. she's even got rtght— strongly about. she's even got rtght tor— strongly about. she's even got rtght tor her— strongly about. she's even got right for her kids. _ strongly about. she's even got right for her kids. i'm- trc”rtr“gc«r she's even got right for her kids. i'm sorry. tnte— right for her kids. i'm sorry. the te— right for her kids. i'm sorry. the to a— right for her kids. i'm sorry. this is a pound shop, gwyneth paltrow, we've got here. paltrow, that we've got here. i mean, this just embarrassing. mean, this is just embarrassing. i'm i have to say, i'm sorry. look, i have to say, i'm sorry. look, i have to say, i impressed to see that i was impressed to see that gloria is still around. gloria steinem is still around. you know she a marvellous you know who she a marvellous character back in the 60s. but look, you not for the look, i think you not for the first time have absolutely nailed when you. nailed it when you. well, i haven't finished but but haven't finished yet but but when you said she had everything laid for on you when she came over it was meghan sparkle over here it was meghan sparkle markle sparkle. know we markle the sparkle. you know we absolutely doors and absolutely opened the doors and laid cloak over the puddle laid the cloak over the puddle for her. and did she do? for her. and what did she do? threw it back in our face. it feels like i'm sorry. that's really what. and this stuff. really what. and all this stuff. oh protect me, harry. they're being harry. being horrible to me, harry. it makes me cringe. south africa.

they— makes me cringe. south africa. thew wee— makes me cringe. south africa. thew on— makes me cringe. south africa. they were on that— makes me cringe. south africa. they were on that tour.- rt” “gt; south africa. they were on that tour. she just teen— they were on that tour. she just teen wtth— they were on that tour. she just been with women— they were on that tour. she just been with women who had been repeatettw— been with women who had been repeatettw rapet— been with women who had been repeatedly raped by tribe. rromen — repeatedly raped by tribe. women to— repeatedly raped by tribe. women. do you remember? and then she women. do you remember? and then ehe tathet— women. do you remember? and then ehe tathet to— women. do you remember? and then she talked to tom _ women. do you remember? and then she talked to tom bradby, the reporter,— she talked to tom bradby, the reponer, ant— she talked to tom bradby, the reporter, and he— she talked to tom bradby, the reporter, and he said and he eatt— reporter, and he said and he eatt no— reporter, and he said and he eatt no one— reporter, and he said and he said, no one ever- reporter, and he said and he said, no one ever asked me if i aehet— said, no one ever asked me if i aehet me— said, no one ever asked me if i ever asked me how— said, no one ever asked me if i ever asked me how i am. c ever asked me how i am. it's one of ever asked me how i am. it's one at mw— ever asked me how i am. it's one at mw tarourtte— ever asked me how i am. it's one of my favourite sayings. when i'm not okay, i always go, nobody ever asked if i'm nobody ever asked me if i'm okay. channel my inner okay. i just channel my inner meghan went on this meghan then went on this incredible rant about how awful her was, this life of her life was, this life of stunning privilege and entitlement riches beyond she could as could ever have imagined as a pretty jobbing actress in suits , frankly, and a title. and she threw it , frankly, and a title. and she threw tt att— , frankly, and a title. and she threw it all back— , frankly, and a title. and she threw it all back at- t“r: c and she threw it all back at them. i thtnh— threw it all back at them. i thtnh ehe— threw it all back at them. i think she just— threw it all back at them. i think she just needs to let's rete— think she just needs to let's see. let's see— think she just needs to let's see. let's see what- think she just needs to let's see. let's see what happens. you see what paddy see. you see what paddy power are ottertng— you see what paddy power are ottertng tor— you see what paddy power are offering for the— you see what paddy power are offering for the odds for that manage— offering for the odds for that marriage lasting more than five years?— marriage lasting more than five wearee wett— marriage lasting more than five wearee wett r— marriage lasting more than five years? well, i gave it on i gave it years? well, i gave it on i gave tt tour— years? well, i gave it on i gave tt tour ant— years? well, i gave it on i gave tt tour ant a— years? well, i gave it on i gave it four and a half,— years? well, i gave it on i gave it four and a half, four and a ham— it four and a half, four and a ham yeah.— it four and a half, four and a half. yeah. really? that was my prediction. 25 to 1— half. yeah. really? : rt.crtr“ 25 to 1 against prediction. 25 to 1 against tettr. — prediction. 25 to 1 against aslef. probably worth a little flutter that actually that's worth flutter. one has worth a little flutter. one has had little worth a little flutter. one has hadllittle flutter— worth a little flutter. one has hadllittle flutter thus- c one has had little flutter thus far. had a little flutter thus far. is had a little flutter thus far. to tt— had a little flutter thus far. to tt tour? — had a little flutter thus far. is it four? oh,— had a little flutter thus far. is it four? oh, i— had a little flutter thus far. c rtrc”7 oh, i don't know. is it four? oh, i don't know. thew-re— is it four? oh, i don't know. thew-re got— c ”7 oh, i don't know. they've got member. must be

they've got a member. must be gone— they've got a member. must be gone etaette— they've got a member. must be gone etaette r— they've got a member. must be gone elastic i not— they've got a member. must be gone elastic i not they're not as gone elastic i not they're not ae a gueet— gone elastic i not they're not ae a gueet r— gone elastic i not they're not as a guest i was— gone elastic i not they're not as a guest i was reporting it eorertng— as a guest i was reporting it eorertng-r— as a guest i was reporting it eorertng-r an- as a guest i was reporting it covering i can tell the covering it and i can tell the towar— covering it and i can tell the rowat-there- covering it and i can tell the royal-there was- covering it and i can tell the royal there was great royal wedding there was great happtneee— royal wedding there was great happiness windsor. t“ happiness in windsor. i was in the great— happiness in windsor. i was in the great the— happiness in windsor. i was in the great the royal mile and the atmosphere fantastic. people atmosphere was fantastic. people were see this woman were thrilled to see this woman of i got into of colour. yeah and i got into terrible for saying, of colour. yeah and i got into terribii for saying, of colour. yeah and i got into terribii think for saying, of colour. yeah and i got into terribii think most saying, of colour. yeah and i got into terribii think most people have well, i think most people have accused me of saying people don't like her because they're racist. i when people look racist. i think when people look at markle, they don't see at meghan markle, they don't see see woman of colour. they see a woman of colour. they don't. and thought that was don't. and i thought that was panteutartw— don't. and i thought that was particularly-with- rtrtr“ c and i thought that was particularly with that particularly stark with that south— particularly stark with that south african _ particularly stark with that south african when she was south african tour when she was tathtng— south african tour when she was tathtng-who- south african tour when she was talking _who were - talking to people who were teeperatetw, — desperately, desperately poor in euheaharan— desperately, desperately poor in subsaharan africa _ desperately, desperately poor in subsaharan africa and there she is subsaharan africa and there she te—ahueet— subsaharan africa and there she is-abused and- subsaharan africa and there she is abused and raped. is and being abused and raped. ant— is and being abused and raped. ant thew— is and being abused and raped. ant thew were— is and being abused and raped. and they were learning- is and being abused and raped. and they were learning boxing those girls they could defend those girls so they could defend themselves. fair play to them? yeah. you remember yeah yeah. you remember that? yeah no, your comments, i no, but i think your comments, i tt-e— no, but i think your comments, i he the— no, but i think your comments, i mean, it's like watching the turorteton— mean, it's like watching the eurovision contest and eurovision song contest and trwtng— eurovision song contest and trwtngleee— eurovision song contest and trwtngleee-whol eurovision song contest and. trying. see _who isn't trying to see anyone who isn't pure— trying to see anyone who isn't pure extraordinary. pure white. it's extraordinary. rou— pure white. it's extraordinary. you—peopte. i pure white. it's extraordinary.i you—peopte. the you just don't see people. the turorteton— you just don't see people. the eurovision-contest- you just don't see people. the eurovision contest . do eurovision song contest. do you mow— eurovision song contest. do you know ,— eurovision song contest. do you know , r— eurovision song contest. do you know , r hare— eurovision song contest. do you know , i have to— eurovision song contest. do you know , i have to say you've got know, i have to say you've got to he— know, i have to say you've got to he the. — know, i have to say you've got to be the. compere and i love you— to be the. compere and i love wou are— to be the. compere and i love you are so better— to be the. compere and i love you are so better the last two weare— you are so better the last two weare runntng— you are so better the last two years running. yeah well there's a-etement— years running. yeah well there's a-etement ot— years running. yeah well there's a-element of may- years running. yeah well there's a-element of may i- years running. yeah well there's a element of may i say

a certain element of may i say schadenfreude— a certain element of may i say schadenfreude. _ a certain element of may i say schadenfreude . /rtrc i also schadenfreude. you may. i also tore— schadenfreude. you may. i also tore the— schadenfreude. you may. i also tore the tact— schadenfreude. you may. i also love the fact the— schadenfreude. you may. i also love the fact the uk— schadenfreude. /rtrc i also love the fact the uk was second he— love the fact the uk was second taet heauee— love the fact the uk was second last because she's— love the fact the uk was second last because she's awful. that woman she should not have been etaggtng— woman she should not have been etaggtng-hrttatn— woman she should not have been slagging britain she was slagging off britain if she was going— slagging off britain if she was gotng—uh.- slagging off britain if she was gotng—uh. - slagging off britain if she was gotng—uh. mettl slagging off britain if she was. going—uk. well, can going to sing for uk. well, can we not— going to sing for uk. well, can we not agree— going to sing for uk. well, can we not agree on everything? please i tell you what, it's unhealthy. okay okay. talk unhealthy. okay okay. let's talk about—on- unhealthy. okay okay. let's talk ahout—on the- about this story that's on the nont— about this story that's on the tom-ot— about this story that's on the tront-ot the — about this story that's on the front of the mirror today front page of the mirror today about— front page of the mirror today about on— front page of the mirror today about gb - and - front page of the mirror today about gb and widdecombe about gb news and widdecombe trtent— about gb news and widdecombe trtentlthe— about gb news and widdecombe friend the channel. now friend of the channel. now she's got-trouhte— friend of the channel. now she's got-trouble for— friend of the channel. now she's got trouble for saying that got into trouble for saying that peopte—expect- got into trouble for saying that people expect cheap people should not expect cheap toot—te— people should not expect cheap toot—ts ann- food. well, this is ann widdecombe marie antoinette widdecombe as marie antoinette moment, it? you know, let moment, isn't it? you know, let them brioche. i never them eat brioche. yeah. i never actually saw her that actually saw her in that context, but i mean, i have to say, she's she's making the comment you know, you comment that, you know, if you can't afford something, don't eat mean, it comes eat it. but i mean, it comes across as crass it opens up across as crass and it opens up 100 cheese puns , you know? 100 hard cheese puns, you know? yeah. and, you know, i just. why did she feel the need to say it? i simply don't understand. well, they discussing. it was they were discussing. it was politics they they were discussing. it was politics-they were - politics live. they were discussing _ politics live. they were discussing price of food, discussing the price of food, toot—whtehl discussing the price of food,| food—which is discussing the price of food, fooeverybody's which is discussing the price of food, fooeverybody's mind.'hich is discussing the price of food, fooeverybody's mind. yeah.s discussing the price of food, fooeverybody's mind. yeah. this on everybody's mind. yeah. this is on everybody's mind. yeah. this te character— on everybody's mind. yeah. this is character hinckley kind of trenehant— is character hinckley kind of trenchant stuff— is character hinckley kind of trenchant stuff from ann widdecombe.— widdecombe. i think it would hare—enough- widdecombe. i think it would. have _enough _was have been fair enough if she was tathtng— have been fair enough if she was tathtng ahout— have been fair enough if she was talking about-or- have been fair enough if she was talking about or fine talking about caviar or fine.

wines,-was-well, wines, if she was saying, well, toot,— wines, if she was saying, well, tooh-ean-t— wines, if she was saying, well, look,-can't afford- wines, if she was saying, well, look, can't afford it, look, if you can't afford it, ehe— look, if you can't afford it, ehe eawe— look, if you can't afford it, ehe eawe tt— look, if you can't afford it, she says, if you- look, if you can't afford it, she says, if you can't afford a eheeee— she says, if you can't afford a cheese sandwich,— she says, if you can't afford a cheese sandwich, don't do the eheeee— cheese sandwich, don't do the cheese _which - cheese sandwich, don't do the cheese-which is- cheese sandwich, don't do the cheese which is so cheese sandwich, don't do the. cheese-which is so an cheese sandwich, which is so an it's cheese sandwich, which is so an tre—hut— cheese sandwich, which is so an tre—hut r- cheese sandwich, which is so an it's—but i think. it's just brilliant. but i think aetuattw— it's just brilliant. but i think actually there's— it's just brilliant. but i think actually there's a more serious potnt— actually there's a more serious potnt-tathtng— point. we're talking about haetee— point. we're talking about basics _we're- point. we're talking about basics we're talking basics here. we're talking about etapte— basics here. we're talking about staple groceries.— staple groceries. that's absolutely— staple groceries. that's absolutely bread staple groceries. that's- absolutely-bread or milk absolutely cheese bread or milk putter. —harei butter. those those prices have gone— butter. those those prices have gone-to,— butter. those those prices have gong-algae- butter. those those prices have gone to, some cases, gone up up to, in some cases, too.— gone up up to, in some cases, too. so— gone up up to, in some cases, too. so-are— gone up up to, in some cases, 100. so-are really- gone up up to, in some cases, 100. so are really basic 100. so these are really basic etaptee— 100. so these are really basic staples. there's— 100. so these are really basic staples. there's a— 100. so these are really basic staples. there's a woman in the ante— staples. there's a woman in the arttete tn— staples. there's a woman in the arttete tn the— staples. there's a woman in the article in the mirror— staples. there's a woman in the article in the mirror talking about— article in the mirror talking about how— article in the mirror talking about how-can't- article in the mirror talking about how can't afford bread about how she can't afford bread for about how she can't afford bread tor-tamttw— about how she can't afford bread tor-tamttw ant— about how she can't afford bread for-family and, you- about how she can't afford bread for family and, you know, for her family and, you know, gone— for her family and, you know, gone-eo— for her family and, you know, goneleo muon— for her family and, you know, gone-so much ,- for her family and, you know, gone so much , doubled in gone up so much, doubled in phoe— gone up so much, doubled in prteelarerage— gone up so much, doubled in price. average price now of price. the average price now of the eoet— price. the average price now of the eoet ot— price. the average price now of the cost of making— price. the average price now of the cost of making a cheese at— the cost of making a cheese sarnie at home— the cost of making a cheese sarnie at home is- the cost of making a cheese sarnie at home is apparently tore.— sarnie at home is apparently toro- hut— sarnie at home is apparently £0.40. but obviously, you know, that-e— £0.40. but obviously, you know, that-e one— £0.40. but obviously, you know, that-e oneone-— £0.40. but obviously, you know, that's one-one-i. that's one that's one sarnie. i thtnh— that's one that's one sarnie. i thtnh wou— that's one that's one sarnie. i think, you know,— that's one that's one sarnie. i think, you know, is she getting ateo— think, you know, is she getting ateo, r— think, you know, is she getting also, i wonder— think, you know, is she getting also, i wonder whether she was getttng— also, i wonder whether she was getttnglthe — also, i wonder whether she was getting .the idea _ also, i wonder whether she was getting the idea that you getting at the idea that you ehouttn-t— shouldn't be buying your sandwiches. _ shouldn't be buying your- sandwiches. _talking sandwiches. was she talking about don't go out and buy a £354 cheese sandwich anymore. make home. make your sandwiches at home. no, probably i'm trying to defend that. i you're doing great.— defend that. i you're doing great-no,— defend that. i you're doing great.-no,lmean,- defend that. i you're doing great.-no,lmean, youi defend that. i you're doing. great.-no,lmean, you can great. but no, i mean, you can eaw— great. but no, i mean, you can eaw whw— great. but no, i mean, you can eaw whw epent— great. but no, i mean, you can eaw whw epent aa— great. but no, i mean, you can say why spend £4 on a pret a age — say why spend £4 on a pret a age r— say why spend £4 on a pret a manger. i mean— say why spend £4 on a pret a manger. i mean just saying. but i manger. i mean just saying. but rthtnh— manger. i mean just saying. but i think interestingly a cheese eantwteh— i think interestingly a cheese sandwich ploughman's sandwich was the ploughman's tuneh— sandwich was the ploughman's tunehlthe— sandwich was the ploughman's lunch.the days— sandwich was the ploughman's lunch the days when, you lunch in the days when, you mow— lunch in the days when, you

know, ploughman's lunch in the days when, you know,.ploughman's men know, all ploughman's were men and know, all ploughman's were men antan—- know, all ploughman's were men ant—ean-anl and you know, you can have an onton—antl and you know, you can have an onton—ant goi onion off my allotment and go wtth— onion off my allotment and go wtth tt— onion off my allotment and go with it. you've— onion off my allotment and go with it. you've got— onion off my allotment and go with it. you've got a nice ttttte— with it. you've got a nice little meal,— with it. you've got a nice little meal, pretty basic stuff. rte-re— little meal, pretty basic stuff. rue-re tathtng— little meal, pretty basic stuff. we're talking about— little meal, pretty basic stuff. we're talking about cheddar and brown not talking brown bread. we're not talking about but about brie and baguette, but i don't about round, but don't know about round, but round way. we've actually got round my way. we've actually got eompetttton— round my way. we've actually got competition .these _ round my way. we've actually got competition-these basic- competition on these basic prteee— competition on these basic prteee. were— competition on these basic prices. we've now got needles ant— prices. we've now got needles ant-ant— prices. we've now got needles and and sainsbury's and nettos and sainsbury's and you— and nettos and sainsbury's and wou aetuattw— and nettos and sainsbury's and you actually see— and nettos and sainsbury's and you actually see them pop into each— each other's shops in the morntng— each other's shops in the morning and— each other's shops in the morning and there are day by day each other's shops in the mom reduction.ere are day by day each other's shops in the mom reduction. so are day by day each other's shops in the mom reduction. so ire day by day each other's shops in the mom reduction. so i mean by day each other's shops in the mom reduction. so i mean there iy price reduction. so i mean there are price reduction. so i mean there there-e— price reduction. so i mean there are there's-things- price reduction. so i mean there are there's things going are there's some things going on, are there's some things going on-oreratt— are there's some things going on,-overall, we- are there's some things going on, overall, we talking on, but overall, we were talking weetertaw—rtl yesterday about that utter pr etunt—outl yesterday about that utter pr etunt—out tni stunt that was carried out in powntng— stunt that was carried out in downing yesterday. stunt that was carried out in- downing-yesterday. farm downing street yesterday. farm to-rre— downing street yesterday. farm to-rre were— downing street yesterday. farm to .we were told - downing street yesterday. farm to-we were told it- downing street yesterday. farm to-we were told it was- to fork. we were told it was going be about a summit with going to be about a summit with supermarkets, fork supermarkets, farm to fork about. it act getting some about. it was act getting some eetttee— about. it was act getting some eetttee wtth— about. it was act getting some selfies with the— it was act getting some selfies with the clarkson with caret— selfies with the clarkson with caleb clarkson's— selfies with the clarkson with caleb clarkson's farm, amazon enme— caleb clarkson's farm, amazon. rrtme—sguat caleb clarkson's farm, amazon- rrtme—sguat . prime documentary diddly squat. veah. — prime documentary diddly squat. veah. ant— prime documentary diddly squat. yeah. and actually— prime documentary diddly squat. yeah. and actually was— prime documentary diddly squat. yeah. and actually was diddly squat. and there are real issues here. agriculture issues and food price issues are the hard things that need to be tackled at the moment. and talk a minute batus talk to the national farmers union. disappointing and fork farmers union. disappointing and tort-woutt— farmers union. disappointing and fork-would probably- farmers union. disappointing and fork-would probably be- cf“ disappointing and fork would probably be the fork off would probably be the thtng— fork off would probably be the thtng thew— fork off would probably be the thtng thew epun— fork off would probably be the thing they spun it so heavily. hunter— thing they spun it so heavily. uumter ten— thing they spun it so heavily. number ten that— thing they spun it so heavily. number ten that this- thing they spun it so heavily. number ten that this was- thing they spun it so heavily. number ten that this was going to big , big,

number ten that this was going to big, big, really to be a big, big, really important thing. was important thing. nothing was even the times. even mentioned in the times. even insiders was even downing street insiders was eawtng— even downing street insiders was eawtng-haeteattw- saying it was basically a nothtng.— saying it was basically a nothtng. rt— saying it was basically a nothing. it was photo nothing. it was just a photo opportunttw— nothing. it was just a photo opportunity. yeah yeah. nothing. it was just a photo opportunity. yeah yeah. tr; opportunity. yeah yeah. they wathet— opportunity. yeah yeah. they wathet-thew- opportunity. yeah yeah. they walked-they had. opportunity. yeah yeah. they walked they had their walked over, but they had their own camera crew with them. you know, the guys from from - you know, the guys from from amazon enme— know, the guys from from amazon prime,-clarkson,_ know, the guys from from amazon prime, clarkson, from prime, from clarkson, from ctarheon-e— prime, from clarkson, from clarkson's-yeah,- prime, from clarkson, fromi clarkson's-yeah, but prime, from clarkson, from- clarkson's-yeah, but caleb clarkson's farm. yeah, but caleb was very interesting because, you no, rishi you know, he said, oh, no, rishi sunak gets it. he sunak completely gets it. he completely understands- t : c he completely understands but completely understands it. but then—he- completely understands it. but then—he said,- completely understands it. but then—he said, i. completely understands it. but. then—he said, i hate then he went and he said, i hate eheep— then he went and he said, i hate eheep. sheep.— then he went and he said, i hate sheep. sheep-they- then he went and he said, i hate sheep. sheep. they want to sheep. sheep. all they want to do sheep. sheep. all they want to toltte— sheep. sheep. all they want to toltte or— sheep. sheep. all they want to do.die or escape. - sheep. sheep. all they want to do die or escape. caleb yeah, do is die or escape. caleb yeah, the— do is die or escape. caleb yeah, thte te— do is die or escape. caleb yeah, thte te-that-e— do is die or escape. caleb yeah, this is-that's what- do is die or escape. caleb yeah, this is that's what he this is yeah, that's what he eawe— this is yeah, that's what he eawe-the— this is yeah, that's what he says the programme. says on the programme. the programme— says on the programme. the programme te— says on the programme. the programme is fantastic. i'm says on the programme. g t i'm sure says on the programme. is t i'm sure says on the programme. zr’is. but“rt; t i'm sure says on the programme. zr’is. but you t i'm sure says on the programme. zr’is. but you know, ;crt. i'm sure says on the programme. zr’is. but you know, little 'm sure it is. but you know, little tampe— it is. but you know, little tamhe att— it is. but you know, little lambs all they- it is. but you know, little lambs all they want to do is we.— lambs all they want to do is tte-toe— lambs all they want to do is die.-do? yeah. - lambs all they want to do is die. do? yeah. cj“ lambs all they want to do is- die.-do? yeah. oh, stop it. die. they do? yeah. oh, stop it. go.— die. they do? yeah. oh, stop it. hon—o— die. they do? yeah. oh, stop it. hon—o route- die. they do? yeah. oh, stop it. no,-on. you're a- die. they do? yeah. oh, stop it. no,-on. you're a cityi no, no. come on. you're a city . pte— no, no. come on. you're a city . pte at— no, no. come on. you're a city woman. die at some- \rtr come on. you're a city woman. die at some point. \rtr come on. you're a city woman . die at some point. �*ftr�*rt; woman. die at some point. we ton-t— woman. die at some point. we ton-t get— woman. die at some point. we ton-t get ur— woman. die at some point. we don't get our lamb— woman. die at some point. we don't get our lamb chops. i think point is, as a as as a think his point is, as a as as a gag,— think his point is, as a as as a lamb, ae— think his point is, as a as as a lamb, ae a— think his point is, as a as as a lamb, as a sheep— think his point is, as a as as a lamb, as a sheep farmer, the pront— lamb, as a sheep farmer, the prottt te— lamb, as a sheep farmer, the prottt te eo— lamb, as a sheep farmer, the profit is so small.— lamb, as a sheep farmer, the profit is so small. and all of the— profit is so small. and all of the prone— profit is so small. and all of the profits that— profit is so small. and all of the profits that the farmers are mahtng— the profits that the farmers are mahtng are— the profits that the farmers are making are-small- the profits that the farmers are making are small anyway. making are so small anyway. rtght.— making are so small anyway. ttght-mortng- making are so small anyway. right. moving on to right. let's moving on to another— right. let's moving on to another-we've- right. let's moving on to another we've done, and another story we've done, and we're come with— another story we've done, and we're come with a— another story we've done, and we're come with a cheese eantwtehee— we're come with a cheese sandwiches. what about stephen starmer— sandwiches. what about stephen starmer vowing— sandwiches. what about stephen starmer vowing to _ sandwiches. what about stephen starmer vowing to make labour the partw— starmer vowing to make labour the partw ot— starmer vowing to make labour

the party of housebuilding ? the party of housebuilding? watt.— the party of housebuilding? rrett. r— the party of housebuilding? rrett. r mean— the party of housebuilding? well, i mean, traditionally labour was i mean, you know, labour was i mean, you know, labour built a huge number, obviously the largest number of social ever built in this social houses ever built in this country was built under harold macmillan, obviously enough. but, main but, but look, the main thing about housebuilding is, you know, need things land know, you need three things land labour got labour and capital. we've got land is a of it's land which is a lot of it's being banked by the property being banked by the big property developers, brownfield developers, plenty of brownfield land indeed, particularly in central london. got central london. we've still got to on green belt. well to build on green belt. well i don't think he's saying he's going to build on that. going to only build on that. he's saying should be he's simply saying we should be a more accommodating a little bit more accommodating to the needs of the people. but capital we've got. but labour is a problem. the unit prices a real problem. the unit prices for nowadays for for labour for nowadays for bficks for labour for nowadays for bricks plasters really, for labour for nowadays for bricks increasing. rs really, for labour for nowadays for bricks increasing. so really, for labour for nowadays for bricks increasing. so we've.ly, for labour for nowadays for bricks increasing. so we've got really increasing. so we've got a there. but i think a problem there. but i think that need to stop this sort that we need to stop this sort of centripetal move the of centripetal move to the south—east everybody south—east where everybody seems to the to want to come to the south—east. i mean, i can think of distinguished journalists from north—west who've come from the north—west who've come down and actually done down to london and actually done us a great favour by. thank you, stephen looking swindon. well, southwest, you weren't t“ “g t“ well, southwest, you weren't talking about— southwest, you weren't talking about a— southwest, you weren't talking about a tot— southwest, you weren't talking about a lot of— southwest, you weren't talking about a lot of people the about a lot of people in the teat— about a lot of people in the teat worrt— about a lot of people in the real world don't— about a lot of people in the real world don't want to come to

the eouth. — real world don't want to come to the south. .lot_ real world don't want to come to the south. .lot of— real world don't want to come to the south. a lot of people are living lives in the north. living their lives in the north. yeah. if there was employment, we've-have a proper- we've got to have a proper tntuetrtat— we've got to have a proper industrial strategy. and to aetuattw— industrial strategy. and to actually-earth. industrial strategy. and to- actually.-earth shouldn't actually. why on earth shouldn't gorernment— government buildings be moved to the-ant— government buildings be moved to the-ant what— government buildings be moved to the-and what about- government buildings be moved to the _and what about the. the north? and what about the idea the green is he is idea of the green belt? is he is he being deliberately he doing being deliberately provocative, you think? provocative, do you think? well, i'm just gobsmacked that starmer-e— well, i'm just gobsmacked that starmer's come— well, i'm just gobsmacked that starmer's come with another starmer's come out with another pottew— policy. he's on a roll, isn't hee— policy. he's on a roll, isn't hee-tawe— policy. he's on a roll, isn't hee-tawe ago.- policy. he's on a roll, isn't he? days ago. when will policy. he's on a roll, isn't- he?-days ago. when will he he? a few days ago. when will he u—turn— he? a few days ago. when will he u—turn on— he? a few days ago. when will he u—turn on the— he? a few days ago. when will he u—turn on this-a— he? a few days ago. when will he u—turn on this a few days u—turn on this one? a few days ago,— u—turn on this one? a few days .go, he— u—turn on this one? a few days ago, he hat— u—turn on this one? a few days ago, he hat a— u—turn on this one? a few days ago, he had a policy about gtrtng— ago, he had a policy about gtrtng tu— ago, he had a policy about giving eu migrants the vote and 16 giving eu migrants the vote and re-wear— giving eu migrants the vote and re-wear-ant- giving eu migrants the vote and 16 -year- and then- giving eu migrants the vote and 16 year and then sort 16 to 17 year olds and then sort of 16 to 17 year olds and then sort ot rowet— 16 to 17 year olds and then sort of rowed back— 16 to 17 year olds and then sort of rowed back on— 16 to 17 year olds and then sort of rowed back on one. so of rowed back on that one. so tm — of rowed back on that one. so tm tuet— of rowed back on that one. so i'm just waiting.— of rowed back on that one. so i'm just waiting. yes he has to say— i'm just waiting. yes he has to eaw he-e— i'm just waiting. yes he has to say he's changed— i'm just waiting. yes he has to say he's changed his mind or he waen-t— say he's changed his mind or he wasn't sure about— say he's changed his mind or he wasn't sure about this. what do you— wasn't sure about this. what do wou—no i you think, stephen? no, no. he eomtng— you think, stephen? no, no. he coming—policies. you think, stephen? no, no. hei coming—policies. coming out with some policies. yeah.— coming out with some policies. yeahlhnow. — coming out with some policies. yeah,lknow. it's— coming out with some policies. t/rt;rtt“ it's dangerous. yeah, i know. it's dangerous. rte— yeah, i know. it's dangerous. me rather— t/rt;rtt“ it's dangerous. it's rather intoxicating. / it's dangerous. it's rather intoxicating. rt; it's rather intoxicating. he is net— it's rather intoxicating. he is hot aren-e— it's rather intoxicating. he is risk averse. this— it's rather intoxicating. rt; ” t“ ”r?" yeah, risk averse. this man. yeah, well, he's a lawyer.- risk averse. this man. yeah, well, he's a lawyer. but- ” t“ ”r?" yeah, well, he's a lawyer. but look, the— well, he's a lawyer. but look, the thtng.— well, he's a lawyer. but look, the thtng. the— well, he's a lawyer. but look, the thing. the thing about gtrtng— the thing. the thing about giving pebble— the thing. the thing about giving people to the thing. the thing about. giving people _to be the thing. the thing about- giving people _to be the giving people he wants to be the enme— giving people he wants to be the prime minister. _ giving people he wants to be the prime minister. ” prime minister. tony blair was a lawyer. he wasn't— prime minister. tony blair was a lawyer. he wasn't risk- prime minister. ” he wasn't risk averse. lawyer. he wasn't risk averse. he lawyer. he wasn't risk averse. he ae— lawyer. he wasn't risk averse. he ttzztng— lawyer. he wasn't risk averse. he was fizzing with- he wasn't risk averse. he was fizzing with ideas. when he ae— he was fizzing with ideas. when he heater— he was fizzing with ideas. when he was leader of— he was fizzing with ideas. when he was leader of the opposition. ant— he was leader of the opposition. ant he— he was leader of the opposition. ant he wa— he was leader of the opposition. and he was extremely— he was leader of the opposition. and he was extremely _when and he was extremely good when he northern ireland. i he was in northern ireland. i worked him but worked with him there. but but look, reality if we want worked with him there. but but look, therality if we want worked with him there. but but look, the vote if we want

worked with him there. but but look, the vote to if we want worked with him there. but but look, the vote to people /ant worked with him there. but but look, the vote to people who to give the vote to people who pay to give the vote to people who pay taxes in this country, who have status in this have settled status in this country, what on earth wrong country, what on earth is wrong with give the vote at with that? we give the vote at the moment to everybody. no other european does the moment to everybody. noi other european-does it. other european country does it. so other european country does it. so—at- other european country does it. so—at the- other european country does it. . so_at the moment so why should we at the moment we-we— so why should we at the moment we-we tttn-t— so why should we at the moment we-we didn't have- so why should we at the moment we we didn't have the vote. we knew we didn't have the vote. in we knew we didn't have the vote. rn-turope.— we knew we didn't have the vote. rn-turope. we— we knew we didn't have the vote. in-europe, we give- we knew we didn't have the vote. in-europe, we give votes- in other europe, we give votes now. actually. now. we did. actually. it makes now. we did. actually. it makes no give votes to no sense. we give votes to peopte—rte- no sense. we give votes toi peopte—we gtre people from cyprus. we give rotee—arel people from cyprus. we givei roteeae— tn votes from people who are in the commonwealth. _in. commonwealth. brits living in eermanw. — commonwealth. brits living in oermanw. thew— commonwealth. brits living in germany. "liar trtr“ c commonwealth. brits living in germany. "cl; rtrt“ c gt;c germany. they don't get the vote in country, why in any single eu country, so why should brits in germany do get enough, brits in germany do get the vote. they get the election ant— the vote. they get the election ant-meet— the vote. they get the election ant-meet to— the vote. they get the election and - need to move - the vote. they get the electioni and-need to move on. the vote. they get the election- and-need to move on. we and they we need to move on. we neat— and they we need to move on. we neet to— and they we need to move on. we neet to more— and they we need to move on. we need to move-get— and they we need to move on. we need to move-get the- and they we need to move on. we need to move get the votes need to move on, get the votes for got for the london people have got gold right? well, we'll gold to sell, right? well, we'll be gold to sell, right? well, we'll he returntng— gold to sell, right? well, we'll be returning to— gold to sell, right? well, we'll be returning to this— gold to sell, right? well, we'll be returning to this-just- be returning to this in just a mtnute. — be returning to this in just a mtnute. -gotng- be returning to this in just a minute. going continue minute. we're going to continue our—tnte- our coverage as well of this oneean—l our coverage as well of this. oneean— rentat once in a generation, an rental rerotutton— once in a generation, an rental revolution halligan revolution with liam halligan is going— revolution with liam halligan is gotng—ae— revolution with liam halligan is gotng—ae wett- revolution with liam halligan is going—as well. we. going to be here as well. we tore— going to be here as well. we tore ham.— going to be here as well. we love liam. this— going to be here as well. we love liam. this is- going to be here as well. we love liam. this is news love liam. this is gb news hrttatn-e— love liam. this is gb news britain's channel. britain's news channel. hello there— britain's news channel. hello. there—ant there and greg dewhurst. and wetome— there and greg dewhurst. and wetoome—oh- there and greg dewhurst. andl welcome—gb news welcome to our latest gb news weather day ahead weather forecast. the day ahead looking fine and dry for many of us. see little bit of us. we will see a little bit of rain northern scotland in rain across northern scotland in the not feeling the sunshine. not feeling too bad. the the bad. and for the rest of the week, pressure generally week, high pressure generally holds keeping dry, holds on keeping it largely dry, particularly holds on keeping it largely dry, partic weather fronts will sweep weak weather fronts will sweep in light and in at times, but only light and patchy perhaps 1 or 2 patchy rain. perhaps 1 or 2

heavier by heavier showers developing by friday. so this morning, a bit of a chilly start, but the day ahead, there'll be plenty of sunny spells thicker sunny spells as the thicker cloud and going at times, cloud coming and going at times, particularly east and particularly in the east and perhaps 1 or 2 showers as we move through into the afternoon. but places staying dry and but most places staying dry and bright with some sunny spells, though thicker cloud will move in through the afternoon across northern parts of scotland to give some patchy rain here. just like the last few days. temperatures in the mid to high teens, 1819 celsius. so in that sunshine light winds, sunshine and with light winds, it feel too bad at all it won't feel too bad at all through this evening, we'll see the melt any showers the cloud melt away. any showers across disappear. across england will disappear. still some patchy rain across northern and eastern scotland. some light rain and drizzle over the hills, some hill fog possible, but otherwise largely dry as head into the end of dry as we head into the end of wednesday night. and thursday morning. but under any clear spells, temperatures just about dipping into single figures . so dipping into single figures. so it means a fresh start to the day on thursday. but a bright start, some sunny spells around. just notice, though, as we head

through the morning and into the afternoon , thicker cloud starts afternoon, thicker cloud starts to move parts of northern to move into parts of northern ireland, scotland, ireland, northwest scotland, some light rain and drizzle here, many day. here, but for many a fine day. just the risk of a few just again, the risk of a few showers developing over our southern and eastern parts of england. perhaps the odd sharp one possible, but a beautiful feeling for everyone. feeling day for everyone. temperatures mid to high teens, 18, 19, possibly locally, 20 degrees. and the warm weather continues as we end the week into the weekend . still the risk into the weekend. still the risk of a few showers, 1 2 heavy of a few showers, 1 or 2 heavy on but the weekend on friday, but the weekend looking largely fine . just some looking largely fine. just some rain in the far north and temperatures the positive temperatures on the positive side

so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th of may. - so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th ot haw. tnte— - so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th ot haw. thte te— . so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th or haw. thte te to— . so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th of may. this is to the— . so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th of may. this is to the point- so 11:00 on wednesday, the 17th of may. this is to the point on gb of may. this is to the point on on —antrew- of may. this is to the point on gb _andrew pierce. of may. this is to the point on. gb _andrew pierce and gb news with andrew pierce and bev gb news with andrew pierce and her turner. — gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. so— gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. so new— gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. ”g“ct bev turner. so new rights for renters . the government unveils renters. the government unveils plans protect tenants from plans to protect tenants from what call unscrewed what they call unscrewed clueless landlords and unfair

evictions. we're not sure it's fair. so get this among the new rtghte— fair. so get this among the new rtghte, wou— fair. so get this among the new rtghte, wou an— fair. so get this among the new rights, you can now— ” so get this among the new rights, you can now keep a pet in rights, you can now keep a pet tn woun— rights, you can now keep a pet tn wour rentet— rights, you can now keep a pet in your rented property. rrhaterer— in your rented property. whatever the- in your rented property. whatever the landlord says, it's reattw— whatever the landlord says, it's reattw the— whatever the landlord says, it's really the government's hueeee— really the government's business. and how is that going to herp— business. and how is that going to hetp eotre— business. and how is that going to help solve the— business. and how is that going to help solve the housing crisis for to help solve the housing crisis tor the— to help solve the housing crisis tor the wounger— to help solve the housing crisis for the younger generation? we want— for the younger generation? we want-to— for the younger generation? we want-to build— for the younger generation? we want to build homes also want them to build homes also the— want them to build homes also thte morntng— want them to build homes also this morning, is— want them to build homes also this morning, is disney having a dig this morning, is disney having a ttg at— this morning, is disney having a ttg at the— this morning, is disney having a dig at the prince— this morning, is disney having a dig at the prince and princess of dig at the prince and princess ot rratee— dig at the prince and princess ot rratee rta— dig at the prince and princess of wales via the— dig at the prince and princess of wales via the new little hermatt— of wales via the new little mermaid film _ of wales via the new little mermaid film ? cjc.” of wales via the new little - mermaid film ? our royal reporter mermaid film? our royal reporter will be to here reveal more and where's your happy place or your sad place ? we're live in two sad place? we're live in two ptaeee— sad place? we're live in two ptaeee tn— sad place? we're live in two ptaeee tn the— sad place? we're live in two places in the uk— ttrrttrt t7 we're live in two places in the uk where people are-emtttng— places in the uk where people are-smiling or- places in the uk where people are smiling or scowling. are either smiling or scowling. i are either smiling or scowling. r het— are either smiling or scowling. r het wou— are either smiling or scowling. r het wou an— are either smiling or scowling. i bet you can guess where the eeowttng— i bet you can guess where the eeowttng att— i bet you can guess where the scowling all to— i bet you can guess where the scowling all to come on to the notht— scowling all to come on to the rotnt .— scowling all to come on to the rotnt . — scowling all to come on to the rotnt . tet— scowling all to come on to the rotnt. tet ue— scowling all to come on to the point . let us know- scowling all to come on to the point . c.~tr ” g point. let us know your thoughts on all our talking points this morning. gbviews@gbnews.uk is the email address. but first of all, here is the news with rory . thank you very much, bev. thank you very much, bev.«the . thank you very much, bev. the tateet— . thank you very much, bev. the tateet trom— . thank you very much, bev. the latest from the— . thank you very much, bev. the latest from the gb— thank you very much, bev. the

latest from the gb newsroom. one of latest from the gb newsroom. one ot the— latest from the gb newsroom. one ot the wont-e— latest from the gb newsroom. one of the world's largest car manufacturers - of the world's largest car manufacturers say the brexit teat— manufacturers say the brexit teat te— manufacturers say the brexit deal is threatening its business as stellantis,— deal is threatening its business as stellantis, which owns brands like vauxhall_ as stellantis, which owns brands like vauxhall and— as stellantis, which owns brands like vauxhall and citroen, says the eunent— like vauxhall and citroen, says the current trade— like vauxhall and citroen, says the current trade agreement anteate— the current trade agreement atteete tte— the current trade agreement affects its export and manufacturing operations in the uk. manufacturing operations in the un rt— manufacturing operations in the un rt eawe— manufacturing operations in the uk. it says without changes it wtt— uk. it says without changes it wttt etruggte— uk. it says without changes it will struggle to— uk. it says without changes it will struggle to make electric rehtetee— will struggle to make electric rehtetee at— will struggle to make electric vehicles at the— will struggle to make electric vehicles at the ellesmere , port vehicles at the ellesmere, port ant— vehicles at the ellesmere, port ant tuton— vehicles at the ellesmere, port and luton plants.— vehicles at the ellesmere, port and luton plants. the company is urgtng— and luton plants. the company is urgtng the— and luton plants. the company is urging the government to renegottate — urging the government to renegotiate rules on where parts are sourced so—called no fault ertettone— are sourced so—called no fault ertettone are— are sourced so—called no fault evictions are set— are sourced so—called no fault evictions are set to— are sourced so—called no fault evictions are set to be scrapped as evictions are set to be scrapped ae the— evictions are set to be scrapped as the government— evictions are set to be scrapped as the government moves to etrengthen — as the government moves to strengthen renters rights . well, strengthen renters rights. well, as strengthen renters rights. well, ae tt— strengthen renters rights. well, as it currently— strengthen renters rights. well, as it currently stands, landlords— as it currently stands, landlords can reclaim a property wtthout— landlords can reclaim a property wtthout gtrtng— landlords can reclaim a property without giving tenants a reason. but without giving tenants a reason. put the— without giving tenants a reason. put the ne— without giving tenants a reason. but the new bill— without giving tenants a reason. but the new bill gives renters power to— but the new bill gives renters more power to challenge that wtthout— more power to challenge that without losing— more power to challenge that without losing their home. tentere— without losing their home. renters will— without losing their home. renters will also be given the regat— renters will also be given the tegat rtght— renters will also be given the tegat rtght to— renters will also be given the legal right to ask to have a pet in legal right to ask to have a pet tn thet— legal right to ask to have a pet in their home,— legal right to ask to have a pet in their home, which landlords can-t— in their home, which landlords ean-t euete— in their home, which landlords can't refuse without good reason. well,— can't refuse without good reason. well, the ceo of the wattonat— reason. well, the ceo of the national residential landlords aeeoetatton— national residential landlords association, ben— national residential landlords association, ben beadle, says ertettone— association, ben beadle, says evictions aren't— association, ben beadle, says evictions aren't as common as

peopte— evictions aren't as common as peoptethtnh — evictions aren't as common as people think. �*ftr�*“tc t ”g people think. what the secretary of state has announced is that he will enhance powers to deal with anti—social behaviour. renters ears and make sure there are grounds for repossession when it comes to selling homes and landlords moving back in on one of their family members, moving back in. that seems to me if that's delivered upon to be pretty much the status quo beafing pretty much the status quo bearing in mind that in 6% of cases, that's when landlords actually asked tenants to move in. so 94% of cases are tenants leave of their own accord . well, leave of their own accord. well, rules for housing asylum seekers are also set to be changed. the government wants to— g the government wants to temporarily remove licencing— government wants to temporarily remove licencing requirements, when— remove licencing requirements, when wtt— remove licencing requirements, which will allow— remove licencing requirements, which will allow landlords to otter— which will allow landlords to offer accommodation to people for offer accommodation to people tor up— offer accommodation to people tor up to— offer accommodation to people tor up to two— offer accommodation to people for up to two years, freeing up hotete— for up to two years, freeing up hotete ae— for up to two years, freeing up hotels as the _ for up to two years, freeing up hotels as the properties won't neet— hotels as the properties won't neet to— hotels as the properties won't neet to he— hotels as the properties won't need to be classed as a house in mutttpte— need to be classed as a house in multiple occupation— need to be classed as a house in multiple occupation . and there multiple occupation. and there wtt— multiple occupation. and there wttt reportettw— multiple occupation. and there will reportedly be exemptions on eteetrteat— will reportedly be exemptions on electrical safety— will reportedly be exemptions on electrical safety regulations ant— electrical safety regulations and minimum _ electrical safety regulations and minimum room sizes. but entee— and minimum room sizes. but ortttee are— and minimum room sizes. but critics are warning the move wtt— critics are warning the move wttt put— critics are warning the move

will put their— critics are warning the move will put their safety at risk . will put their safety at risk. heanwhtte— will put their safety at risk. meanwhile, the _ will put their safety at risk. meanwhile, the uk and the eu hare— meanwhile, the uk and the eu hare agreet— meanwhile, the uk and the eu have agreed to— meanwhile, the uk and the eu have agreed to build a new worhtng— have agreed to build a new working arrangement to etrengthen— working arrangement to strengthen cooperation on mtgratton— strengthen cooperation on migration. the— strengthen cooperation on migration. the prime minister met— migration. the prime minister met the— migration. the prime minister met the president of the european— met the president of the european commission , ursula von european commission, ursula von der european commission, ursula von ter tewen— european commission, ursula von ter tewen to— european commission, ursula von der leyen, to discuss a shared tntereet— der leyen, to discuss a shared tntereet tn— der leyen, to discuss a shared interest in tackling cross—border crime and people tratttehtng— cross—border crime and people tratttehtng .— cross—border crime and people trafficking . the— cross—border crime and people trafficking . the arrangement trafficking. the arrangement woutt— trafficking. the arrangement woutt eee— trafficking. the arrangement would see british agencies worhtng— would see british agencies working with— would see british agencies working with the eu border force to taehte— working with the eu border force to taehte the — working with the eu border force to tackle the situation in the channet. — to tackle the situation in the channel. well,— to tackle the situation in the channel. well, former prime rrtnteter— channel. well, former prime minister liz— channel. well, former prime minister liz truss is urging retent— minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak— minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak to— minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak to brand china a threat— rishi sunak to brand china a threat to— rishi sunak to brand china a threat to uh— rishi sunak to brand china a threat to uk security . she in threat to uk security. she in a epeeeh— threat to uk security. she in a epeeeh tn— threat to uk security. she in a speech in taiwan,— threat to uk security. she in a speech in taiwan, ms truss cathet— speech in taiwan, ms truss eattet on— speech in taiwan, ms truss called on the— speech in taiwan, ms truss called on the to- speech in taiwan, ms truss called on the to pm not back town— called on the to pm not back town arter— called on the to pm not back down after he— called on the to pm not back down after he described beijing as down after he described beijing ae a tong— down after he described beijing ae a tong term— down after he described beijing as a long term threat to britain taet— as a long term threat to britain taet eummer— as a long term threat to britain taet .— as a long term threat to britain last summer . she— as a long term threat to britain last summer. she also warned the treet— last summer. she also warned the rteet not— last summer. she also warned the rteet not to— last summer. she also warned the west not to work— last summer. she also warned the west not to work with china and work— west not to work with china and wort wtth— west not to work with china and work with allies— west not to work with china and work with allies across the free to wortt — work with allies across the free to world challenge china's intimidating— to world challenge china's intimidating behaviour , intimidating behaviour, behaviour— intimidating behaviour, behaviour and also the economic

thew-re— behaviour and also the economic coercion they're engaged with. ant— coercion they're engaged with. ant tt— coercion they're engaged with. ant tt there-e— coercion they're engaged with. and if there's one— coercion they're engaged with. and if there's one thing- coercion they're engaged with. and if there's one thing that i want to leave you with today, it is the fact that we need to step up that economic engagement with our key allies to be able to make sure that china isn't able to bully and coerce countries and instead freedom and democracy will prevail . libra democracy will prevail. libra wants to give local- ttt cc c libra wants to give local areas the power— wants to give local areas the power to— wants to give local areas the power to build— wants to give local areas the power to build houses on the green— power to build houses on the green pett— power to build houses on the green hett ,— power to build houses on the green belt, on— power to build houses on the green belt, on the condition it wont— green belt, on the condition it wont tmpaet— green belt, on the condition it won't impact beauty areas. sir tetr— won't impact beauty areas. sir hetr starmer— won't impact beauty areas. sir keir starmer will— won't impact beauty areas. sir keir starmer will tell the when— keir starmer will tell the british chambers of commerce that— british chambers of commerce that increasing— british chambers of commerce that increasing housing supply woutt— that increasing housing supply woutt teat— that increasing housing supply would lead to— that increasing housing supply would lead to lower prices . the would lead to lower prices. the party— would lead to lower prices. the partw eawe— would lead to lower prices. the partw eawe tt— would lead to lower prices. the partw eawe tt wtt— would lead to lower prices. the party says it will restore a target— party says it will restore a target ot— party says it will restore a target of building 300,000 houeee— target of building 300,000 houses annually if it wins the next— houses annually if it wins the next generat— houses annually if it wins the next general election . well, it next general election. well, it ae the— next general election. well, it comes as the prime minister tteht— comes as the prime minister tteht sunah— comes as the prime minister rishi sunak was— comes as the prime minister rishi sunak was forced to drop ptane— rishi sunak was forced to drop ptane tor— rishi sunak was forced to drop plans for compulsory housing targete— plans for compulsory housing targete arter— plans for compulsory housing targets after backlash from repet— targets after backlash from rebel backbench mps . the rebel backbench mps. the government— rebel backbench mps. the government has extended the £2 bus government has extended the £2 hue tare— government has extended the £2 hue tare cap— government has extended the £2 bus fare cap for— government has extended the £2 bus fare cap for a— government has extended the £2 bus fare cap for a second time,

it bus fare cap for a second time, tt eatt— bus fare cap for a second time, tt eatt tt-e— bus fare cap for a second time, tt eatt he to— bus fare cap for a second time, it said it's to ensure bus traret— it said it's to ensure bus travel remains- it said it's to ensure bus travel remains accessible and attortahte— travel remains accessible and affordable for— travel remains accessible and affordable for everyone . the cap affordable for everyone. the cap wtt— affordable for everyone. the cap wttt rteman— affordable for everyone. the cap will remain for— affordable for everyone. the cap will remain for bus— affordable for everyone. the cap will remain for bus services outette— will remain for bus services outside london— will remain for bus services outside london until october stet— outside london until october eret ant— outside london until october 31st and will— outside london until october 31st and will then increase to thee— 31st and will then increase to thee unth— 31st and will then increase to £2.50 until november 30th next wear— £2.50 until november 30th next wear hetore— £2.50 until november 30th next year before fares— £2.50 until november 30th next year before fares are reviewed. rrtnteter— year before fares are reviewed. rrtnteter ot— year before fares are reviewed. minister of state— year before fares are reviewed. minister of state at the pepanment— minister of state at the department for transport , huw department for transport, huw hernman— department for transport, huw merriman, says— department for transport, huw merriman, says the government's toeue— merriman, says the government's toeue te— merriman, says the government's toeue te on— merriman, says the government's focus is on tackling— merriman, says the government's focus is on tackling inflation. the— focus is on tackling inflation. thte te— focus is on tackling inflation. thte te monew— focus is on tackling inflation. this is money that we've found trom— this is money that we've found trom tnette— this is money that we've found from inside the— this is money that we've found from inside the department. mc; from inside the department. me and from inside the department. me ant the— from inside the department. me and the transport— from inside the department. me and the transport secretary have been shaking all of the cash we can out of projects which we don't think are necessary and targeting it on cost of living support through this measure, and also on ensuring that bus routes are still there as well . routes are still there as well. so around £200 million for the bus fare cap and £300 million over the next two years for support for bus routes right across the country . the global across the country. the global average temperature is likely to surpass 1.5 degrees in the next five years. that's to according the trott— five years. that's to according the world met— �*7 that's to according the world met organisation,

whteh— the world met organisation, whteh eawe— the world met organisation, whteh eawe tt— the world met organisation, which says if the rise is reeortet— which says if the rise is recorded, it— which says if the rise is recorded, it would be the first ttme — recorded, it would be the first ttme tn— recorded, it would be the first time in human— recorded, it would be the first time in human history the agency has time in human history the agency hae warnet— time in human history the agency has warned there— time in human history the agency has warned there is— time in human history the agency has warned there is a 98% chance of has warned there is a 98% chance ot hreahtng— has warned there is a 98% chance ot hreahtng the— has warned there is a 98% chance of breaking the record for the hotteet— of breaking the record for the hotteet wear— of breaking the record for the hottest year during that period. it's hottest year during that period. he ateo— hottest year during that period. it's also forecasting the arctic wtt— it's also forecasting the arctic wttt — it's also forecasting the arctic will warm three— it's also forecasting the arctic will warm three times faster than— will warm three times faster than the— will warm three times faster than the global— will warm three times faster than the global average . the than the global average. the wont-e— than the global average. the world's largest— than the global average. the world's largest collection of hanhew— world's largest collection of banksy artworks will go on tteptaw— banksy artworks will go on tteptaw tn— banksy artworks will go on display in london. the art of hanhew— display in london. the art of hanhew wtt— display in london. the art of banksy will feature more than too— banksy will feature more than too pteeee— banksy will feature more than 100 pieces and— banksy will feature more than 100 pieces and include recent work— 100 pieces and include recent wort trom— 100 pieces and include recent work from the— 100 pieces and include recent work from the artist. acknowledging the ongoing gang war acknowledging the ongoing gang tn— acknowledging the ongoing gang war in ukraine.— acknowledging the ongoing gang war in ukraine. the exhibition wtt— war in ukraine. the exhibition wttt open— war in ukraine. the exhibition wttt open on— war in ukraine. the exhibition will open on regent street in july— will open on regent street in rutw .— will open on regent street in rutw . ses— will open on regent street in rutw . see on— will open on regent street in july . sps gb news. we'll bring july. sps gb news. we'll bring you july. sps gb news. we'll bring wou moe— july. sps gb news. we'll bring wou ae tt— july. sps gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though— you more as it happens. now, though, tach— you more as it happens. now, though, back to— you more as it happens. now, though, back to andrew and . though, back to andrew and. bev hoot— though, back to andrew and. bev eoot morntng— though, back to andrew and. bev eoot morntng. — though, back to andrew and. bev good morning. it's— though, back to andrew and. bev good morning. c “o t“ though, back to andrew and. bev good morning. “o t“ good morning. it's 1107. this is andrew good morning. it's1107. this is andrew and bev. on to the point on dup news now. our top story. the government will move to ban no fault evictions of

no fault evictions as part of a set of major new reforms to the rental sector. now, this is a ttt— rental sector. now, this is a ttt hetng— rental sector. now, this is a bill being brought- ”rt;“ctc t now, this is a bill being brought forward by teretttng— bill being brought forward byi levelling—michael levelling up secretary michael eore. — gove. landlords are no longer be able tenants without gove. landlords are no longer be able but tenants without gove. landlords are no longer be able but apparentlylithout gove. landlords are no longer be able but apparently they'll reason, but apparently they'll be powers remove be handed more powers to remove antisocial ones. but can't antisocial ones. but they can't tell us what defines antisocial. so joining us for more on this is so joining us for more on this te eh— so joining us for more on this te on newe— so joining us for more on this is gb news political editor paren— is gb news political editor darren mccaffrey. morning, darren mccaffrey. good morning, darren— darren mccaffrey. good morning, darren._we knowi darren. what more do we know adout— darren. what more do we know adout-tetatt— darren. what more do we know about-detail of— darren. what more do we know about detail of this reform about the detail of this reform 7 about the detail of this reform e wett— about the detail of this reform a wet eo— about the detail of this reform ? well, so this— about the detail of this reform ? well, so this is— about the detail of this reform ? well, so this is the- ? well, so this is the government's attempt . it has government's attempt. it has been much talked about, hasn't it, kind of effectively take it, to kind of effectively take on rogue landlords. now, on some rogue landlords. now, michael gove, is leading up michael gove, who is leading up this, repeatedly that this, has repeatedly said that the relationship between a landlord the tenant is one landlord and the tenant is one of important of the most important relationships that you and relationships that you have. and there some 11 million there are some 11 million renters in england. now this does only apply to england, so viewers scotland, wales and viewers in scotland, wales and northern ireland should probably kind now because kind of look away now because it's to apply there. it's not going to apply there. but three key but the kind of three key tenants it are, as say, tenants of it are, as you say, about to get rid of no about trying to get rid of no fault evictions , this idea that fault evictions, this idea that essentially you could be chucked out for a reason , out of your home for a reason, that is, that you've effectively not caused you add to that the

fact that they are going to ensure that landlords cannot hike up rents in between contracts . so if you're six contracts. so if you're six months into a 12 month contract, you cannot just find yourself with having a hell of with having to pay a hell of a lot more rent. and we've seen with having to pay a hell of a lot m ae rent. and we've seen with having to pay a hell of a lot m a bitrnt. and we've seen with having to pay a hell of a lot m a bit of and we've seen with having to pay a hell of a lot m a bit of that we've seen with having to pay a hell of a lot m a bit of that recentlyeen with having to pay a hell of a lot m a bit of that recently .tn quite a bit of that recently. and all that, you're and third of all that, you're going have pets going to be allowed to have pets if , inside your rented if you want, inside your rented property up until now, that's kind of been discretion. effectively of the landlord. now the government are keen to also say there are protections is also for landlords that if tenants are involved in a pretty extreme anti—social behaviour that they can be kicked out. but there is concern it must be said, amongst landlords association is that this again skews things too much in favour of tenants and that in the end lots of landlords are think you know what, it's frankly not worth it. and we've seen a little of that with some tax little bit of that with some tax changes changes to law changes and changes to the law over the last couple of years with number landlords with the number of landlords across fallen and across the uk has fallen and that bad news. also that clearly is bad news. also then for who find then for renters who find themselves with fewer properties

to rent and the ones to potentially rent and the ones that are available almost certainly charge more . okay. certainly charge more. okay. thank you very much- certainly charge more. okay. thank you very much ,- g okay. thank you very much , darren thank you very much, darren danen— thank you very much, darren darren mccaffrey— thank you very much, darren darren mccaffrey there. now, rete— darren mccaffrey there. now, here get— darren mccaffrey there. now, here get moe— darren mccaffrey there. now, let's get more analysis from our duetneee— let's get more analysis from our duetneee ant— let's get more analysis from our business and economics editor ham— business and economics editor ttam hatttgan— business and economics editor liam halligan. morning, liam halligan. good morning, dam.— liam halligan. good morning, ttam. toot— liam halligan. good morning, liam. good morning, beth. we've deen— liam. good morning, beth. we've deen tathtng— liam. good morning, beth. we've been talking about— liam. good morning, beth. we've been talking about this on and off been talking about this on and ottimorntng— been talking about this on and off morning. really from 930 off all morning. really from 930 and off all morning. really from 930 ant-tt— off all morning. really from 930 ant-tt tuet— off all morning. really from 930 and-it just doesn't- off all morning. really from 930 and it just doesn't sit as a and how it just doesn't sit as a etaeete— and how it just doesn't sit as a classic conservative policy to put— classic conservative policy to put the — classic conservative policy to put the power— classic conservative policy to put the power in— classic conservative policy to put the power in the hands of the tenant— put the power in the hands of the tenant as— put the power in the hands of the tenant as opposed to the homeowner. i— the tenant as opposed to the homeowner. c homeowner. i think michael gove is trying to strike a balance. i think in trying to strike that balance, going annoy balance, he's going to annoy people both sides . people on both sides. interestingly, on social people on both sides. - interestingly, on social media organisations— interestingly, on social media organisations like priced out , organisations like priced out, you— organisations like priced out, wou mow— organisations like priced out, wou know a— organisations like priced out, wou know; a rew— organisations like priced out, you know, a very effective eampatgn— you know, a very effective campaign group, young run by young— campaign group, young run by young pebble— campaign group, young run by young people trying to buy houetng,— young people trying to buy housing, trying to rent, houetng. — housing, trying to rent, housing. they've welcomed this wtth— housing. they've welcomed this wtth open— housing. they've welcomed this with open arms— housing. they've welcomed this with open arms while the wattonat— with open arms while the national landlords association has national landlords association hae rateet— national landlords association has raised lots— national landlords association has raised lots of— national landlords association has raised lots of concerns. rete— has raised lots of concerns. tet-e tuet— has raised lots of concerns. tet-e tuet un— has raised lots of concerns. let's just run through some of the math— let's just run through some of the main principles that michael tore— the main principles that michael eore hae— the main principles that michael oore hae tawtng— the main principles that michael gove has laying out in this

tegtetatton. — gove has laying out in this legislation. legislation of course, which— legislation. legislation of course, which still has to go through— course, which still has to go through parliament. there is a growtng— through parliament. there is a growtng-eeetor. - through parliament. there is a growing sector. just through parliament. there is a growirfrom sector. just through parliament. there is a growirfrom darren. or. just through parliament. there is a growirfrom darren. it's just through parliament. there is a growirfrom darren. it's doubled heard from darren. it's doubled en— heard from darren. it's doubled doon— heard from darren. it's doubled since 2002. we've— heard from darren. it's doubled since 2002. we've now got 11 mtttton— since 2002. we've now got 11 million people _ since 2002. we've now got 11 million people who rent about doro— million people who rent about doro ot— million people who rent about doro ot att— million people who rent about 20% of all households and there are 20% of all households and there d— 20% of all households and there d mtttton— 20% of all households and there are 2 million landlords, of course, and— are 2 million landlords, of course, and around half of those tanttorte— course, and around half of those landlords only— course, and around half of those landlords only have one propertw. — landlords only have one property. they're sort of accidental— property. they're sort of accidental landlords. yeah. htehaet— accidental landlords. yeah. michael gove— accidental landlords. yeah. michael gove says he wants a new teat— michael gove says he wants a new teat wtth— michael gove says he wants a new deal with fairness— michael gove says he wants a new deal with fairness at— michael gove says he wants a new deal with fairness at its heart . dut— deal with fairness at its heart . dut eo— deal with fairness at its heart . dut eo what— deal with fairness at its heart . but so what does that new deal toot— . but so what does that new deal toot thee— . but so what does that new deal look like? the— . but so what does that new deal look like? the main— . but so what does that new deal look like? the main measures are this look like? the main measures are thte dan— look like? the main measures are thte pan on— look like? the main measures are thte pan on no— look like? the main measures are this ban on no fault— look like? the main measures are this ban on no fault evictions as landlords— this ban on no fault evictions as landlords can't unreasonably euete— as landlords can't unreasonably euete pete— as landlords can't unreasonably euete pete .— as landlords can't unreasonably refuse pets . that's why . well, refuse pets. that's why. well, the— refuse pets. that's why. well, thte te— refuse pets. that's why. well, this is what's— refuse pets. that's why. well, this is what's going to be tehatet— this is what's going to be debated in— this is what's going to be debated in parliament. michael eoee— debated in parliament. michael gove's legislation— debated in parliament. michael gove's legislation will include taeter— gove's legislation will include faster digital— gove's legislation will include faster digital seized court resolutions— faster digital seized court resolutions .— faster digital seized court resolutions . we'll see how that resolutions. we'll see how that wowe— resolutions. we'll see how that worhe out. — resolutions. we'll see how that works out. huge— resolutions. we'll see how that works out. huge backlog in the courte— works out. huge backlog in the eourte adout— works out. huge backlog in the courts about disputes between tenante— courts about disputes between tenante ant— courts about disputes between tenants and landlords at the moment — tenants and landlords at the moment ant— tenants and landlords at the moment. and then there'll be a new ombudsman— moment. and then there'll be a new ombudsman for disputes . no, new ombudsman for disputes. no, there-e— new ombudsman for disputes. no, there-e no— new ombudsman for disputes. no, there-e no an— new ombudsman for disputes. no,

there's no an ombudsman , there's no an ombudsman, eomedotw— there's no an ombudsman, somebody who— there's no an ombudsman, somebody who sort of arbitrates detween— somebody who sort of arbitrates detween the— somebody who sort of arbitrates between the two _ somebody who sort of arbitrates between the two sides on behalf of between the two sides on behalf ot the — between the two sides on behalf of the government— between the two sides on behalf of the government . but we don't of the government. but we don't know— of the government. but we don't know what— of the government. but we don't know what kind— of the government. but we don't know what kind of— of the government. but we don't know what kind of power those that—wtt— know what kind of power those that—will have- know what kind of power those that—will have .. know what kind of power those. that—will have . look, that ombudsman will have. look, it that ombudsman will have. look, tt etrthee— that ombudsman will have. look, tt etrthee me— that ombudsman will have. look, it strikes me that— that ombudsman will have. look, it strikes me that there are some rogue landlords out there , some rogue landlords out there, of some rogue landlords out there, ot dut— some rogue landlords out there, of course. but also— some rogue landlords out there, of course. but also i would say ray— of course. but also i would say taw ant— of course. but also i would say taw ant r— of course. but also i would say haw ant r hare— of course. but also i would say ray and i have some experience in ray and i have some experience tn the— ray and i have some experience tn thte eeto— ray and i have some experience in this sector myself. the vast matorttw— in this sector myself. the vast majority-landlord - in this sector myself. the vast majority landlord have either majority of landlord have either 1 or majority of landlord have either r or d— majority of landlord have either r or d propentee— majority of landlord have either 1 or 2 properties only 15% of tanttorte— 1 or 2 properties only 15% of landlords have— 1 or 2 properties only 15% of landlords have more than three properttee— landlords have more than three properttee, ant— landlords have more than three properties, and most landlords are properties, and most landlords eouptee— properties, and most landlords are couples who _ properties, and most landlords are couples who are using a houee— are couples who are using a houee thew— are couples who are using a house they previously owned or thew— house they previously owned or thew tttn-t— house they previously owned or they didn't sell— house they previously owned or they didn't sell it— house they previously owned or they didn't sell it because thew-t— they didn't sell it because they'd rather— they didn't sell it because they'd rather save via bricks ant— they'd rather save via bricks ant mortar— they'd rather save via bricks and mortar than— they'd rather save via bricks and mortar than in pensions. etren— and mortar than in pensions. etren what-e— and mortar than in pensions. given what's been happening to tntereet— given what's been happening to interest rates.— given what's been happening to interest rates. yeah and ttnanetat— interest rates. yeah and financial markets and the tumor— financial markets and the turmoil after— financial markets and the turmoil after 2008, lot of peopte,— turmoil after 2008, lot of peopte, the— turmoil after 2008, lot of people, the tory tory party used to. — people, the tory tory party used to. tort— people, the tory tory party used to. lord that's— people, the tory tory party used to. lord that's right— people, the tory tory party used to. lord that's right on- people, the tory tory party used to. lord that's right on the other hand, andrew, as you know, i've written extensively in this area, the party that really tackles the housing crisis , tackles the housing crisis, particularly for the younger generation and, you know, increasingly older people, parents and grandparents who are

seeing their kids struggling in the way that they didn't to own their own house, that party will win, you know, so successive general elections and will deserve to. but my contention is the— deserve to. but my contention is thte the— deserve to. but my contention is thte the teat— deserve to. but my contention is this the real issue— deserve to. but my contention is this the real issue with- t but my contention is this the real issue with the prtrate— this the real issue with the private rental— this the real issue with the private rental market isn't, you know— private rental market isn't, you know a— private rental market isn't, you know a rew— private rental market isn't, you know, a few rogue— private rental market isn't, you know, a few rogue landlords. the law know, a few rogue landlords. the taw te— know, a few rogue landlords. the taw te atreatw— know, a few rogue landlords. the law is already there. the book is law is already there. the book te atreatw— law is already there. the book is already there _ law is already there. the book is already there that you can throw— is already there that you can throw at— is already there that you can throw at them— is already there that you can throw at them if— is already there that you can throw at them if the court ewetem — throw at them if the court ewetem wort— throw at them if the court system work better. the point is there— system work better. the point is there tuet— system work better. the point is there just aren't— system work better. the point is there just aren't enough houses to rent— there just aren't enough houses to rent the— there just aren't enough houses to rent the supply— there just aren't enough houses to rent the supply side of the houetng— to rent the supply side of the housing market— to rent the supply side of the housing market has been constricted— housing market has been constricted and there are lots of constricted and there are lots or ptanntng— constricted and there are lots of planning permissions there, but of planning permissions there, hut thew-re— of planning permissions there, but they're not— of planning permissions there, but they're not being built out deauee— but they're not being built out deauee htg— but they're not being built out because big house builders don't want— because big house builders don't want-tutt— because big house builders don't want-build them— because big house builders don't want build them out. they want to build them out. they want— want to build them out. they want to— want to build them out. they want to-a— want to build them out. they want to - a i slow- want to build them out. they want to - a i slow to i want to build them out. they want to a slow to keep want to have a go slow to keep prteee— want to have a go slow to keep prteee-there-e— want to have a go slow to keep prices there's endless prices high. there's endless amoum— prices high. there's endless amount ot— prices high. there's endless amounts of so—called green belt urdan— amounts of so—called green belt urdan eeruh— amounts of so—called green belt urban scrub in— amounts of so—called green belt urban scrub in the— amounts of so—called green belt urban scrub in the middle of etttee— urban scrub in the middle of otttee that— urban scrub in the middle of cities that could— urban scrub in the middle of cities that could be developed as accommodation. but as rental accommodation. but successive governments don't want— successive governments don't want to — successive governments don't want to taehte— successive governments don't want to tackle the supply side ant— want to tackle the supply side ant the — want to tackle the supply side and the tories— want to tackle the supply side and the tories have just demonstrated- and the tories have just demonstrated that by dropping thet— demonstrated that by dropping thetr houetng— demonstrated that by dropping their housing target plans, thew-re — their housing target plans, thew-re deen— their housing target plans, they've been re—adopted by tahour. — they've been re—adopted by tahour. rte— they've been re—adopted by labour. it's easier to get a cheap— labour. it's easier to get a cheap headline- labour. it's easier to get a cheap headline by saying we're

going— cheap headline by saying we're gotng to— cheap headline by saying we're gotng to taehte— cheap headline by saying we're going to tackle rogue landlords . ant— going to tackle rogue landlords . ant tn— going to tackle rogue landlords . ant tn that— going to tackle rogue landlords . and in that in— going to tackle rogue landlords . and in that in that fallout it, . and in that in that fallout tt, wou— . and in that in that fallout tt, wou mow— . and in that in that fallout it, you know, literally hundreds of thousands— it, you know, literally hundreds of thousands of— it, you know, literally hundreds of thousands of ordinary people who— of thousands of ordinary people who happen— of thousands of ordinary people who happen to— of thousands of ordinary people who happen to own another house that— who happen to own another house that thew— who happen to own another house that thew rent— who happen to own another house that they rent out— who happen to own another house that they rent out on good teme— that they rent out on good terms. they're— that they rent out on good terms. they're going to flog it. thew-re— terms. they're going to flog it. thew-re etther— terms. they're going to flog it. they're either going to flog it or thet— they're either going to flog it or their tenants— they're either going to flog it or their tenants are going to mate— or their tenants are going to mate tt— or their tenants are going to make it-really- or their tenants are going to make it really difficult make it really, really difficult for make it really, really difficult tor-dut— make it really, really difficult tor-hut tt— make it really, really difficult tor-hut tt a- make it really, really difficult for-but if a.faultl for them. but if a no fault tenant, no tenant, you can't evict for no fault if the tenancy is a year. liam and comes to an end are they is the tenant. well this is there's fault here. i'm there's no fault here. i'm saying a year . saying no, you've got a year. this is what is very this is this is what is very ttttteutt— this is this is what is very difficult to— this is this is what is very difficult to understand and i've tathet— difficult to understand and i've tathet to— difficult to understand and i've talked to many— difficult to understand and i've talked to many experts in this eeto— talked to many experts in this sector-contract - talked to many experts in this sector-contract is- talked to many experts in this sector contract is in sector. if a contract is in ptaee— sector. if a contract is in ptaee where— sector. if a contract is in place where you give tenant place where you give your tenant a contract,— place where you give your tenant a contract, wou— place where you give your tenant a contract, you both— place where you give your tenant a contract, you both sign, is it two— a contract, you both sign, is it two monthe— a contract, you both sign, is it two months or— a contract, you both sign, is it two months or three months hotteet— two months or three months notteee us— two months or three months notice? us if— two months or three months notice? us if you- two months or three months notice? us if you then give them that— notice? us if you then give them that two— notice? us if you then give them that two months— notice? us if you then give them that two months or— notice? us if you then give them that two months or three months hottee— that two months or three months “qua-argu— that two months or three months notice, might remove notice, or you might remove back no— notice, or you might remove back tnto-woureett— notice, or you might remove back into lwant.yourself,- notice, or you might remove back into want to yourself, notice, or you might remove back into want to sellrself, house. might want to sell your house. there-e— might want to sell your house. there's-faults— might want to sell your house. there's-faults ,— might want to sell your house. there's faults , but you're there's no faults, but you're tuet— there's no faults, but you're tuet athertng— there's no faults, but you're just adhering contract . just adhering to the contract. dut— just adhering to the contract. dut r— just adhering to the contract. dut r ton-t— just adhering to the contract. but i don't-what- just adhering to the contract. but i don't what happens in but i don't know what happens in that—r— but i don't know what happens in that—r suspect- that situation. i suspect they're going to challenge it. what heard from the what i've heard from the tepanment— what i've heard from the department indeed from department and indeed from the seeretarw— department and indeed from the saggy-,— department and indeed from the seeretarw-, tre- secretary of state, i've discussed _ secretary of state, i've discussed michael secretary of state, i've discu over michael secretary of state, i've discu over many, michael secretary of state, i've discu over many, many michael secretary of state, i've discu over many, many years. el gove over many, many years. i cant—

gove over many, many years. i cant get— gove over many, many years. i cant get a— gove over many, many years. i can't get a straight answer out of can't get a straight answer out ot them— can't get a straight answer out of them about— can't get a straight answer out of them about the _ can't get a straight answer out of them about the status of the actuat— of them about the status of the aetuat etgnet— of them about the status of the actual signed legally binding contract— actual signed legally binding contract between consenting atutte— contract between consenting atutte .— contract between consenting adults . what— contract between consenting adults . what happens then, which adults. what happens then, which is a adults. what happens then, which te a regat— adults. what happens then, which is a legal document ? / is a legal document? yeah. wett— is a legal document? yeah. wet to— is a legal document? yeah. wet to wou— is a legal document? yeah. well, do you know- is a legal document? / well, do you know what else i thtnh— well, do you know what else i thtnh te— well, do you know what else i thtnt te gotng— well, do you know what else i think is going to— well, do you know what else i think is going to happen? is that— think is going to happen? is that thoee— think is going to happen? is that those people who've got homee— that those people who've got homee that— that those people who've got homes that they— that those people who've got homes that they rent out might teette— homes that they rent out might teette eatt— homes that they rent out might decide said,idon't_ homes that they rent out might decide said, don't the decide said, i don't want the mere— decide said, i don't want the haeetela— decide said, i don't want the hassle-a long— decide said, i don't want the hassle a long term tenant. hassle of a long term tenant. rou— hassle of a long term tenant. you-gotng- hassle of a long term tenant. you-goingldol hassle of a long term tenant.| you-goingldo i'm you know, i'm going to do i'm going— you know, i'm going to do i'm gotng-tm- you know, i'm going to do i'm going-i'm going. you know, i'm going to do i'm going i'm going to you know, i'm going to do i'm. going-i'm going to do going to airbnb, i'm going to do eerrtee— going to airbnb, i'm going to do service accommodation. and that anteate— service accommodation. and that atteete—. - service accommodation. and that atteete—. ant- service accommodation. and thati affects_. and that's affects communities. and that's why— affects communities. and that's whw at— affects communities. and that's why at the same time, the government's now introducing there's between there's a big challenge between airbnb in airbnb and the government in certain localities , coastal certain localities, coastal regions, hotspots , regions, holiday hotspots, making it much, harder to making it much, much harder to do. airbnb, as i say, look , the do. airbnb, as i say, look, the vast majority of landlords want decent tenants. jeremy leaf completely right. he came here earlier. yeah an estate agent, albeit from quite a leafy part of london. but he knows what he's talking about most. most landlords know they could get more money, particularly in cities , than they currently get, cities, than they currently get, but they'd rather get a bit less money and have solid tenants and

have good relations between them. my concern is a bit like when people split up in life once you start going legal, once you start throwing the book at each other, then goodwill can go out the window. and that's the danger here this danger here with this legislation property is i was legislation on property is i was walking around a high street recently of recently the other day, loads of shops empty. i keep oh, shops empty. i keep reading, oh, what— shops empty. i keep reading, oh, what are— shops empty. i keep reading, oh, what are-to— shops empty. i keep reading, oh, what are-to do- shops empty. i keep reading, oh, what are-to do with- shops empty. i keep reading, oh, what are _to do with thej what are we going to do with the empty— what are we going to do with the emptw ehopee— what are we going to do with the empty shops? we're going to turn them — empty shops? we're going to turn them _ant— empty shops? we're going to turn them _and homes.- empty shops? we're going to turn them and homes. it's them into flats and homes. it's not—ttam. - them into flats and homes. it's not—ttam. inoti not happening, liam. it's not happentng— not happening, liam. it's not happentn— not happening, liam. it's not happeniin certain localities. happen in certain localities. look, a big problem have look, a big problem we have in the is and as darren rightly the uk is and as darren rightly said, this legislation only appues said, this legislation only applies to england. we should definitely make that clear for now . but a big definitely make that clear for now. but a big problem we have in the uk is that our great cities are actually very low density . so if you go to density. so if you go to european cities, you know, five, six, seven floors of apartment buildings are the order of the day. they're fantastic places to live. many people would love to live. many people would love to live in them, but we just don't have those kind of houses in the uk. either have some pretty uk. we either have some pretty tawdry tower blocks in some cases that were built in the 60s

and 70s often as social housing, or we very low rise or we have very low rise accommodation. i think we accommodation. so i think we need to completely change the supply i've writing supply side. i've been writing about years . but about that for many years. but the is that means taking the trouble is that means taking on interests. that means on vested interests. that means taking landowner as the taking on the landowner as the big companies , the big big property companies, the big developers who donate, frankly, millions of pounds a year to both parties . that's why we've both parties. that's why we've got this crazy state quo and politicians still keep doing things that are ultimately counterproductive , like clamping counterproductive, like clamping down on decent landlords as is happening here. and also no. and also, you know, help to buy juicing up the supply side. so pfices juicing up the supply side. so prices go up with the same fix stock of housing making it difficult for the vast majority of people who can't access help to buy. can i just ask you, ham,— to buy. can i just ask you, liam, because— can i just ask you, liam, because we've talked about tarmtng— liam, because we've talked about tarmtng often— liam, because we've talked about farming often on— liam, because we've talked about farming often on this show with you farming often on this show with wou ant— farming often on this show with wou ant adout— farming often on this show with you and about the— farming often on this show with you and about the state and the ehattengee— you and about the state and the challenges farmers face. challenges that farmers face. that— challenges that farmers face. what-mate— challenges that farmers face. what-make of- challenges that farmers face. . what-make of-farm challenges that farmers face. - what-make of-farm to what did you make of the farm to tort— what did you make of the farm to fork conference— what did you make of the farm to fork conference a— what did you make of the farm to fork conference a little get together— fork conference a little get together with _ fork conference a little get together with the hay bales and downtng— together with the hay bales and downing street— together with the hay bales and downing street yesterday? �*ftr�*rt;cc downing street yesterday? well, |, downing street yesterday? well, i, i downing street yesterday? well, ., r we— downing street yesterday? well, i, i was advising— downing street yesterday? well, i, i was advising the— downing street yesterday? well, i, i was advising the government

from this chair months ago. get the big food retailers in,- rt“t ” g get the big food retailers in, make them— the big food retailers in, make them watt— the big food retailers in, make them watt up— the big food retailers in, make them walk up downing street and let them walk up downing street and tet peopte— them walk up downing street and tet peopte mow— them walk up downing street and let people know that you're aetuattw— let people know that you're actually keeping an eye on on what-e— actually keeping an eye on on what's happening. i do think there— what's happening. i do think there te— what's happening. i do think there is undue— what's happening. i do think there is undue food price tnttatton— there is undue food price inflation. we're still at 19.2. root— inflation. we're still at 19.2. root phoe— inflation. we're still at 19.2. food price inflation, even though— food price inflation, even though the— food price inflation, even though the wholesale food prices hare— though the wholesale food prices hare deen— though the wholesale food prices have been falling— though the wholesale food prices have been falling ,— though the wholesale food prices have been falling , falling for have been falling, falling for the taet— have been falling, falling for the taet wear.— have been falling, falling for the last year. so— have been falling, falling for the last year. so i do think there— the last year. so i do think there te— the last year. so i do think there te a— the last year. so i do think there is a lack— the last year. so i do think there is a lack of competition here.— there is a lack of competition here. or— there is a lack of competition here. of course,— there is a lack of competition here. of course, the supermarkets are saying we compete— supermarkets are saying we eompete att— supermarkets are saying we compete all the— supermarkets are saying we compete all the time. yeah, they compete— compete all the time. yeah, they compete on— compete all the time. yeah, they compete on certain— compete all the time. yeah, they compete on certain things like treat— compete on certain things like bread—attractsl bread and milk. that attracts the attention _ bread and milk. that attracts the attention of— bread and milk. that attracts the attention of journalists. bread and milk. that attracts the the ntion of journalists. bread and milk. that attracts the the real| of journalists. bread and milk. that attracts the the real issue urnalists. bread and milk. that attracts the the real issue i'nalists. bread and milk. that attracts the the real issue i think s. bread and milk. that attracts the the real issue i think is but the real issue i think is that— but the real issue i think is that he— but the real issue i think is that it's farmers— but the real issue i think is that it's farmers who get egueezet— that it's farmers who get egueeeet .— that it's farmers who get squeezed . farm gate prices have squeezed. farm gate prices have deen— squeezed. farm gate prices have deen tatttng— squeezed. farm gate prices have been falling as— squeezed. farm gate prices have been falling as food prices in the— been falling as food prices in the ehope— been falling as food prices in the shops have— been falling as food prices in the shops have been going up. ant— the shops have been going up. ant that-e— the shops have been going up. and that's the— the shops have been going up. and that's the real issue . and that's the real issue. agath— and that's the real issue. agatn tt-e— and that's the real issue. again, it's the- and that's the real issue. again, it's the structure of the market.— again, it's the structure of the market. he— again, it's the structure of the market. it's competitiveness . market. it's competitiveness. rte— market. it's competitiveness. he the — market. it's competitiveness. he the tact— market. it's competitiveness. it's the fact that— market. it's competitiveness. it's the fact that you have very — it's the fact that you have very rew— it's the fact that you have very very big— it's the fact that you have very, very big dominant eomanteep — very, very big dominant companies. uk economy is companies. the uk economy is meant— companies. the uk economy is meant to— companies. the uk economy is meant to de— companies. the uk economy is meant to be competitive , but in meant to be competitive, but in so meant to be competitive, but in eo manw— meant to be competitive, but in so many sectors— meant to be competitive, but in so many sectors from food to housebuilding— so many sectors from food to housebuilding to— so many sectors from food to housebuilding to telecoms, there are housebuilding to telecoms, there reattw— housebuilding to telecoms, there reattw htg— housebuilding to telecoms, there are really big companies that tomtnate— are really big companies that tomtnate .— are really big companies that dominate . and— are really big companies that dominate . and i— are really big companies that dominate . and i think that dominate. and i think that

utttmatetw— dominate. and i think that ultimately leads to a bad deal for ultimately leads to a bad deal tor emat— ultimately leads to a bad deal for small suppliers and consumers and not a single eupermarhet— consumers and not a single supermarket walked into downing street. — supermarket walked into downing street. rt— supermarket walked into downing street. rt wae— supermarket walked into downing street. it was just— supermarket walked into downing street. it was just a _ supermarket walked into downing street. c t rt“tc street. it was just a cosy chat with a couple of blokes from jeremy clarkson's farm pr exercise . it was it was a missed exercise. it was it was a missed opportunity. and exercise. it was it was a missed opportunity . and there's little opportunity. and there's little that-e— opportunity. and there's little that-e moe— “ car and there's little that's more politically sensitive _ that's more politically sensitive than the price of energw— sensitive than the price of energw .— sensitive than the price of energw . the— sensitive than the price of energy . the price of food and energy. the price of food and houetng.— energy. the price of food and houetng. ant— energy. the price of food and housing. and it's— energy. the price of food and housing. and it's really interesting— housing. and it's really interesting that all three thew-re— interesting that all three thew-re the — interesting that all three they're the big three of pottttee— they're the big three of politics. they're the things that— politics. they're the things that reattw— politics. they're the things that really matter to people . that really matter to people. ant— that really matter to people. ant htetorw— that really matter to people. and history shows people get reattw— and history shows people get reattw angrw— and history shows people get really angry when any of those three— really angry when any of those three thtnge— really angry when any of those three things aren't right. well, at the— three things aren't right. well, at the moment,— three things aren't right. well, at the moment, all three of thoee— at the moment, all three of thoee htg— at the moment, all three of those big political headings are in those big political headings are tn praw— those big political headings are tn ptaw wtth— those big political headings are in play with this— those big political headings are in play with this government, ant— in play with this government, ant tt-e— in play with this government, ant he no— in play with this government, and it's no wonder there's so muon— and it's no wonder there's so much nervousness , nervousness much nervousness, nervousness on the—no— much nervousness, nervousness on the—no wonterl the backbenches. it's no wonder the backbenches. it's no wonder the-hotttng- the backbenches. it's no wonder the-holding sort- the backbenches. it's no wonder the-holding sort of. the backbenches. it's no wonder the holding sort of , the tories are holding sort of, you— the tories are holding sort of, you-unofficial- the tories are holding sort of, you unofficial conferences you know, unofficial conferences trwtng— you know, unofficial conferences trwtng to— you know, unofficial conferences trying to redefine— you know, unofficial conferences trying to redefine their philosopby_ trying to redefine their philosophy arnie calling if not for philosophy arnie calling if not tor a— philosophy arnie calling if not tor a change— philosophy arnie calling if not for a change of— philosophy arnie calling if not for a change of leader , then for a change of leader, then eertatntw— for a change of leader, then eertatntw a— for a change of leader, then certainly a big— for a change of leader, then certainly a big direction in pottew. — certainly a big direction in pottew. rean— certainly a big direction in policy. yeah, a- certainly a big direction in policy. “cir?“ g «r policy. yeah, a strategy, a vision ideology. just tell us deauee— vision ideology. just tell us deauee ot— vision ideology. just tell us because of course- vision ideology. just tell us because of course it- r tg just tell us because of course it was very. dut— because of course it was very. dut agatn— because of course it was very. dut agatn tt— because of course it was very. but again, it was— because of course it was very. but again, it was very clever. comme— but again, it was very clever. come by— but again, it was very clever. comms by number 10. very clever. were—

comms by number 10. very clever. were out— comms by number 10. very clever. we've run out of— comms by number 10. very clever. we've run out of time. liam, what— we've run out of time. liam, what about— we've run out of time. liam, what about the tie? is that right? yo, your ties are a lot detter— right? yo, your ties are a lot detter totaw. — right? yo, your ties are a lot better today. yeah.- right? yo, your ties are a lot. better today. yeah.-was better today. yeah. andrew was gutte— better today. yeah. andrew was gutte-ahout— better today. yeah. andrew was gutte-ahout-rtl better today. yeah. andrew wasi quite-about-it was quite happy about that. it was eart— quite happy about that. it was eortlteoent— quite happy about that. it was eortlteoent .— quite happy about that. it was sort-decent , appeared. it. quite happy about that. c tt t it was sort of decent, appeared. it was rather shirts sort of decent, appeared. it was rather-shirts must- sort of decent, appeared. it was rather-shirts must be- rather bland. shirts must be detter. — rather bland. shirts must be better. with better. yes. fashion advice with antrew— better. yes. fashion advice withi andrew—halligan. andrew pierce and liam halligan. you-tt— andrew pierce and liam halligan. you-h ererw— andrew pierce and liam halligan. you it every morning you can get it every morning here— you can get it every morning here-rnee.- you can get it every morning here-11:00. now,- you can get it every morning here 11:00. now, still you can get it every morning hecome, 11:00. now, still you can get it every morning he come, prince:00. now, still you can get it every morning he come, prince harry ow, still you can get it every morning hecome, prince harry hasstill you can get it every morning hecome, prince harry has been to come, prince harry has been tott— to come, prince harry has been tottlthe— to come, prince harry has been told-the home— to come, prince harry has been told the home office told by the home office the pottee— told by the home office the ponee—hte.- told by the home office thel police—hire. more told by the home office the- police_hire. more on police are not for hire. more on that— police are not for hire. more on thatltuet—

time there anymore. you're ttetentng— time there anymore. you're ttetentng to— time there anymore. you're listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. it's 1123. it's you're with antrew— it's 1123. it's you're with andrew pierce- it's 1123. it's you're with andrew pierce and bev turner on gb andrew pierce and bev turner on on newe— andrew pierce and bev turner on on uewe to— andrew pierce and bev turner on gb news to the— andrew pierce and bev turner on gb news to the point. we've got cameron— gb news to the point. we've got cameron walker— gb news to the point. we've got cameron walker in— gb news to the point. we've got cameron walker in the studio wtth— cameron walker in the studio wtth ue— cameron walker in the studio wtth our— cameron walker in the studio with us, our fabulous royal correspondent,— with us, our fabulous royal correspondent, prince harry is in correspondent, prince harry is tn court— correspondent, prince harry is tn eourt agatn.— correspondent, prince harry is in court again. i'm exhausted. correspondent, prince harry is in comany ain. i'm exhausted. correspondent, prince harry is in comany is]. i'm exhausted. correspondent, prince harry is in comany is this] exhausted. correspondent, prince harry is in comany is this aboutusted. correspondent, prince harry is in comany is this about ?ted. correspondent, prince harry is in comany is this about? this is how many is this about? this is ttre— how many is this about? this is ttre-eaeee— how many is this about? this is five-cases ongoing- five court cases ongoing tnrotrtng— five court cases ongoing involving the— five court cases ongoing involving the duke sussex . involving the duke of sussex. what-e— involving the duke of sussex. rrhat-e tnte— involving the duke of sussex. what's this one? “cir?“ what's this one? yeah, absolutely. i- what's this one? “cir?“ crt;c«r i mean, this one what's this one? yeah,- absolutely. i mean, this one is adout— absolutely. i mean, this one is adout hte— absolutely. i mean, this one is adout hte te— absolutely. i mean, this one is about his is basically- crt;c«r i mean, this one is about his is basically about the home— about his is basically about the home ontee— about his is basically about the home office not— about his is basically about the home office not allowing him to pay home office not allowing him to paw—ponee- pay for his own police protection. _ pay for his own police protection. harry pay for his own police- protection.-harry says he protection. prince harry says he is protection. prince harry says he te enttttet— protection. prince harry says he is entitled to— protection. prince harry says he is entitled to be— protection. prince harry says he is entitled to be allowed pay is entitled to be allowed to pay prtratetw— is entitled to be allowed to pay prtratetw tor— is entitled to be allowed to pay privately for metropolitan pottee— privately for metropolitan police protection, following him etepptng— police protection, following him etepptng dach— police protection, following him stepping back, armed protection tottowtng— stepping back, armed protection tottowtng ntm— stepping back, armed protection following him, stepping back as

aworhtng— following him, stepping back as a working member of the royal ramttw— a working member of the royal ramttw tn— a working member of the royal family in 2020.— a working member of the royal family in 2020. so yesterday in court,— family in 2020. so yesterday in gun-pans— family in 2020. so yesterday in court, harry's lawyer was court, prince harry's lawyer was trwtng— court, prince harry's lawyer was trwtng to— court, prince harry's lawyer was trwtng to argue— court, prince harry's lawyer was trying to argue this particular taw— trying to argue this particular taw tattng— trying to argue this particular law dating back— trying to argue this particular law dating back to 1996, which eawe— law dating back to 1996, which eawe that— law dating back to 1996, which eawe that the — law dating back to 1996, which says that the chief officer of pottee— says that the chief officer of pottee an— says that the chief officer of police can actually provide the eerrteee— police can actually provide the eerrteee ot— police can actually provide the services of the— police can actually provide the services of the metropolitan hottee— services of the metropolitan dottee or— services of the metropolitan police or police— services of the metropolitan police or police officers in exchange— police or police officers in exchange for— police or police officers in exchange for payments. but what the home— exchange for payments. but what the home office— exchange for payments. but what the home office lawyer was argutng— the home office lawyer was arguing yesterday is this isn't adout— arguing yesterday is this isn't about policing— arguing yesterday is this isn't about policing at a football match— about policing at a football match or— about policing at a football match wou— about policing at a football match or, you know, crowd control — match or, you know, crowd control. it's— match or, you know, crowd control. it's a— match or, you know, crowd control. it's a marathon. this is control. it's a marathon. this te adout— control. it's a marathon. this te adout a— control. it's a marathon. this is about a private— control. it's a marathon. this is about a private individual paying— is about a private individual paying privately or wanting to pay paying privately or wanting to paw prtratetw— paying privately or wanting to pay privately for_ paying privately or wanting to pay privately for police protection _ pay privately for police protection .— pay privately for police protection . and actually protection. and actually a eeparate— protection. and actually a separate lawyer for the metropolitan - separate lawyer for the metropolitan police yesterday eawtng— metropolitan police yesterday was saying that— metropolitan police yesterday was saying that police officers put themselves— was saying that police officers put themselves in unique risk. t hey— put themselves in unique risk. thew are— put themselves in unique risk. they are literally— put themselves in unique risk. they are literally putting themselves— they are literally putting themselves in- they are literally putting themselves in the line of fire, rtehtng— themselves in the line of fire, rtehtng thet— themselves in the line of fire, risking their own— themselves in the line of fire, risking their own lives. and he— risking their own lives. and tre-the— risking their own lives. and it's-the home- risking their own lives. and it's the home office to it's up to the home office to teette— it's up to the home office to decide whether— it's up to the home office to decide whether or not a police ottteer— decide whether or not a police other—hte- officer risking their life is wtthtn— officer risking their life is wtthtn the — officer risking their life is within the public interest. and the tawwer— within the public interest. and the lawyer was— within the public interest. and the lawyer was essentially eawtng — the lawyer was essentially eawtng that— the lawyer was essentially saying that for— the lawyer was essentially saying that for a police officer to epoee — saying that for a police officer to expose their— saying that for a police officer to expose their life, put themselves— to expose their life, put themselves in the line of fire to ehoutt— themselves in the line of fire to should be— themselves in the line of fire to should be in— themselves in the line of fire to should be in the public

tntereet— to should be in the public interest and— to should be in the public interest and not because of a prtrate— interest and not because of a private individual has paid the pottee— private individual has paid the pottee eerrtee— private individual has paid the police service for— private individual has paid the police service for protection, if police service for protection, t that— police service for protection, if that makes— police service for protection, if that makes sense . if that makes sense. but the pum— if that makes sense. but the potnt te— if that makes sense. but the point is, though, cameron at the coronation, he was in frogmore cottage he was part of the royal protection squad looked after him and when he went scooting off heathrow airport at great off to heathrow airport at great speed the coronation so he speed after the coronation so he could get back for archie's fourth birthday. like archie is going remember, he had not going to remember, he had not only a police officer, he had a police motorbike driving ahead of him. yeah so to stop the traffic and the night before he stayed in frogmore cottage on the guarded perimeter of windsor estate. and then, of course, wtthtn— estate. and then, of course, wtthtn when— and then, of course, within when westminster abbey, he ateo — within when westminster abbey, he ateo hat— within when westminster abbey, he also had the— within when westminster abbey, he also had the protection of the— he also had the protection of the ponee,— he also had the protection of the police, paid— he also had the protection of the police, paid for by the tarpawer. — the police, paid for by the tarpawer. rt— the police, paid for by the taxpayer. it was. and when you took— taxpayer. it was. and when you toot dach— taxpayer. it was. and when you toot pact to — taxpayer. it was. and when you look back to september 2022 for the oueene— look back to september 2022 for the queen's funeral, it was a rew— the queen's funeral, it was a rerw etmttar— the queen's funeral, it was a very similar situation . but very similar situation. but eteartw— very similar situation. but clearly prince— very similar situation. but clearly prince harry feels that ttmee— clearly prince harry feels that ttmee when— clearly prince harry feels that times when it's— clearly prince harry feels that times when it's not a matter of etate— times when it's not a matter of etate that— times when it's not a matter of etate that he— times when it's not a matter of state that he is— times when it's not a matter of state that he is entitled to be atte— state that he is entitled to be adte to— state that he is entitled to be adte to hare,— state that he is entitled to be able to have, like— state that he is entitled to be able to have, like when he comes for able to have, like when he comes tor here— able to have, like when he comes tor here court— able to have, like when he comes for here court cases,— able to have, like when he comes for here court cases, which there— for here court cases, which there are— for here court cases, which there are many— for here court cases, which there are many well, perhaps

that— there are many well, perhaps that woutt— there are many well, perhaps that would argument. yes that would be his argument. yes it that would be his argument. yes tt te— that would be his argument. yes tt te an— that would be his argument. yes tt te an teeue— that would be his argument. yes it is an issue, clearly. i think drtnee— it is an issue, clearly. i think drtnee harrw— it is an issue, clearly. i think prince harry would argue prince harry would would argue that— prince harry would would argue that the— prince harry would would argue that the tact— prince harry would would argue that the fact that— prince harry would would argue that the fact that in america, his protection _ that the fact that in america, his protection can be armed and perhape— his protection can be armed and perhape thew— his protection can be armed and perhaps they have— his protection can be armed and perhaps they have some level of what— perhaps they have some level of what am— perhaps they have some level of what an r— perhaps they have some level of what an r trwtng— perhaps they have some level of what am i trying to— perhaps they have some level of what am i trying to say, intelligence,— what am i trying to say, intelligence, whereas any prtrate— intelligence, whereas any private security firm in the uk woutt— private security firm in the uk woutt not— private security firm in the uk woutt not he— private security firm in the uk would not be allowed to be armed and would not be allowed to be armed ant woutt— would not be allowed to be armed ant woutt not— would not be allowed to be armed and would not have— would not be allowed to be armed and would not have access to m15 tntetttgenee— and would not have access to m15 tntetttgenee. — and would not have access to m15 intelligence . when— and would not have access to m15 intelligence . iftr�*“rt;“ t intelligence. when we talked to di davis yesterday, former head of royal protection squad, of the royal protection squad, who count on one who said you could count on one hand royal hand the number of times a royal protection gun protection officer pulled a gun in or 40 years, in the last 30 or 40 years, famously princess anne and famously with princess anne and protection took protection officer archie took a bullet on mao, on the mao . bullet on the mao, on the mao. so the probability of him needing armed protection when he's here privately is infinitesimal. but he's here privately is infinitesimal . but then you look infinitesimal. but then you look at he— infinitesimal. but then you look at hte hoot.— infinitesimal. but then you look at his book, his— infinitesimal. but then you look at his book, his memoir- t“ but then you look at his book, his memoir , spare, at his book, his memoir, spare, where— at his book, his memoir, spare, where he— at his book, his memoir, spare, where he claimed,— at his book, his memoir, spare, where he claimed, well , i at his book, his memoir, spare, where he claimed, well, i think att— where he claimed, well, i think we've all probably— where he claimed, well, i think we've all probably read it by the— we've all probably read it by thte potnt.— we've all probably read it by this point, haven't we? but he otatme— this point, haven't we? but he claims, didn't— this point, haven't we? but he claims, didn't he,— this point, haven't we? but he claims, didn't he, that he ttret— claims, didn't he, that he htttet a— claims, didn't he, that he killed a number of taliban ttghtere— killed a number of taliban ttghtere .— killed a number of taliban fighters , which are some army fighters, which are some army otttetate— fighters, which are some army officials have— fighters, which are some army officials have now argued that hate— officials have now argued that that's actually— officials have now argued that that's actually put himself and his that's actually put himself and hte tamttw— that's actually put himself and his family greater risk. that's actually put himself and his family greater risk . and his family at greater risk. and reattng— his family at greater risk. and reattng the— his family at greater risk. and reading the entire book, i think

ehowe— reading the entire book, i think ehowe to— reading the entire book, i think ehowe to me— reading the entire book, i think shows to me that— reading the entire book, i think shows to me that he is perhaps gutte— shows to me that he is perhaps gutte paranott— shows to me that he is perhaps quite paranoid about about eertatn— quite paranoid about about certain things— quite paranoid about about certain things which happened in his certain things which happened in hte hte.— certain things which happened in hte hte. ant— certain things which happened in his life. and the— certain things which happened in his life. and the potential nete— his life. and the potential here that— his life. and the potential risks that is— his life. and the potential risks that is associated with that.— risks that is associated with that. he— risks that is associated with that. he hae— risks that is associated with that. he has spoken in the wetttn— that. he has spoken in the netflix documentary about being kept awate— netflix documentary about being kept awake at— netflix documentary about being kept awake at night wondering whether— kept awake at night wondering whether or— kept awake at night wondering whether or not— kept awake at night wondering whether or not somebody is going to de— whether or not somebody is going to de tn— whether or not somebody is going to de tn the— whether or not somebody is going to be in the house— whether or not somebody is going to be in the house in la trying to be in the house in la trying to trwtng— to be in the house in la trying to trwtng to— to be in the house in la trying to trying to attack— to be in the house in la trying to trying to attack him. /rtrc to trying to attack him. you know.— to trying to attack him. you know. he— to trying to attack him. you know, it's funny,— to trying to attack him. you know, it's funny, though, isn't it, given that his dad it, given that it's his dad effectively will be could effectively who will be could could make decision in and could make this decision in and step in. he's a psychologist dream harry, isn't he? he's a psychotherapist. dream it's like, dad, do you love me ? do like, dad, do you love me? do you love me? do you love me enough to keep me safe ? it's enough to keep me safe? it's very it's very emotional . very it's very emotional. blackmailing the family as well . i mean, at the end of the day, he— . i mean, at the end of the day, he a— . i mean, at the end of the day, he a home— . i mean, at the end of the day, it's a home office— i mean, at the end of the day, it's a home office committee that— it's a home office committee that make— it's a home office committee that matee a— it's a home office committee that makes a decision. it's eattet— that makes a decision. it's called ravec,_ that makes a decision. it's called ravec, which is the royal ant— called ravec, which is the royal ant vh— called ravec, which is the royal and vip executive— called ravec, which is the royal and vip executive committee. called ravec, which is the royal and made xecutive committee. called ravec, which is the royal and made xeciof le committee. called ravec, which is the royal and made xeciof homeimittee. called ravec, which is the royal and made xeciof home office. it's made up of home office otttetate. — it's made up of home office officials. .home- it's made up of home office officials. home secretary officials. the home secretary senior metropolitan police otttetate— senior metropolitan police officials, and— senior metropolitan police officials, and crucially , officials, and crucially, memedre— officials, and crucially, members of- officials, and crucially, members of the royal household and members of the royal household ant moet— members of the royal household and most notably,— members of the royal household and most notably, some the oueene— and most notably, some the

queen's former— and most notably, some the queen's former private eeeretarw— queen's former private secretary, sir- queen's former private secretary, sir edward young, reportettw— secretary, sir edward young, reportettw ae— secretary, sir edward young, reportedly was part of that eommtttee— reportedly was part of that committee that made the decision that raw— committee that made the decision that harrw eoutt— committee that made the decision that harry could not pay for his pottee— that harry could not pay for his own police protection. they own police protection. and they tamouetw— famously had a falling out. drtnee— famously had a falling out.- drtnee—poputar prince andrew is not a popular ttgure— prince andrew is not a popular figure-towar— prince andrew is not a popular figure royal family figure in the royal family his poputarttw— figure in the royal family his popularity-lower- figure in the royal family his popularity-lower thanl popularity is even lower than meghan's which saying meghan's, which is saying something longer has paid something he no longer has paid for. public royal protection. so why should harry? because he's a private individual now. he doesn't any public doesn't do any public engagements, although, again, he'd have been in the royal protection coronation . protection at the coronation. likewise, daughters, are likewise, his daughters, who are what, six and seventh in line to the does think the throne. so why does he think he's treated he's got to be treated differently? he doesn't matter anymore. we see prince anymore. and do we see prince andrew that needs andrew arguing that he needs discretion? no, not. what discretion? no, we're not. what we—aetuattw- discretion? no, we're not. what we _ actually with - we are seeing actually with drtnee— we are seeing actually with prince andrew— we are seeing actually with prince andrew his refusal. we prince andrew is his refusal. we dettere— prince andrew is his refusal. we dettere-to— prince andrew is his refusal. we believe,-to reports,- believe, according to reports, that— believe, according to reports,i that—tron that he's going to budge from trom— that he's going to budge from trom hte— that he's going to budge from from his house— that he's going to budge from from his house on the guarded rrtnteor— from his house on the guarded windsor estate— from his house on the guarded windsor estate ,— from his house on the guarded windsor estate , that the royal windsor estate, that the royal tamttw— windsor estate, that the royal ramttw are— windsor estate, that the royal ramttw gotng— windsor estate, that the royal family are going the gas family are going to turn the gas off-electricity- family are going to turn the gas off-electricity off.- family are going to turn the gas off-electricity off. - off and the electricity off. hawte— off and the electricity off. hawde-whw- off and the electricity off. maybe _why we've. off and the electricity off. i maybe _why we've got off and the electricity off. - maybe _why we've got the maybe this is why we've got the new tenants regulation. maybe this why new tenants regulation. maybe this.why andrew,— new tenants regulation. maybe this.why andrew, to - new tenants regulation. maybe this.why andrew, to save - this is why andrew, to save drtnee — this is why andrew, to save prince charles— this is why andrew, to save prince charles has been the prince charles has been on the phone—can- prince charles has been on thel phone—can wou phone to michael gove. can you tuet— phone to michael gove. can you tuet got— phone to michael gove. can you tuet got the— phone to michael gove. can you just got this tenant— phone to michael gove. can you just got this tenant i cannot get— just got this tenant i cannot get-ot— just got this tenant i cannot getlot herp— just got this tenant i cannot| get-of help-here. just got this tenant i cannot- get.of help-here. the get rid of help me out here. the ttea—

get rid of help me out here. the ttea te— get rid of help me out here. the ttea te. ten-t— get rid of help me out here. the idea is, isn't he,— get rid of help me out here. the idea is, isn't he, that he just eatt.— idea is, isn't he, that he just eatt. tm— idea is, isn't he, that he just eatt. tm tuet— idea is, isn't he, that he just said, i'm just going to sit here.— said, i'm just going to sit here. rou— said, i'm just going to sit here. you can— said, i'm just going to sit here. you can have to kick me out.— here. you can have to kick me out. wett— here. you can have to kick me out. well that— here. you can have to kick me out. well that essentially here. you can have to kick me out.narrativet essentially here. you can have to kick me out.narrative we're ;sentially here. you can have to kick me out.narrative we're ;sentia led here. you can have to kick me out.narrative we're;sentia led to the narrative we're being led to dettere. — the narrative we're being led to believe. _don't- the narrative we're being led toi believe. _don't-there believe. but i don't think there is where king is a situation where the king can brother's gas and can turn his brother's gas and electricity somehow. i think electricity off somehow. i think that farfetched . that might be a bit farfetched. he's a 55 year lease, i he's got a 55 year lease, but i ton-t— he's got a 55 year lease, but i ton-t mow— he's got a 55 year lease, but i don't know how— he's got a 55 year lease, but i don't know how much he has to pay— don't know how much he has to pay-it's— don't know how much he has to paw-tt-e crown- don't know how much he has to pay it's crown estate, pay because it's crown estate, ten-t— pay because it's crown estate, tent-crown- pay because it's crown estate, isn't-crown estate,| pay because it's crown estate, isn' money crown estate, pay because it's crown estate, isn' money goeszrown estate, pay because it's crown estate, isn' money goes to vn estate, pay because it's crown estate, isn' money goes to the state, pay because it's crown estate, isn' money goes to the treasury. the money goes to the treasury. dut. — the money goes to the treasury. out. .he— the money goes to the treasury. duh-he-got- the money goes to the treasury. duh-he-got anw- but. and he hasn't got any monew— but. and he hasn't got any money, although managed money, although fergie managed to-aad— money, although fergie managed to-£4.5 million— money, although fergie managed to-£4.5 million to- money, although fergie managed to £45 million to buy to find £4.5 million to buy a rew— to find £4.5 million to buy a raw-houee— to find £4.5 million to buy a very-house, she- to find £4.5 million to buy a very house, she still lives very nice house, she still lives there— very nice house, she still lives there wtth— very nice house, she still lives there with-doesn't- there with him, doesn't she? she— there with him, doesn't she? she-yeah.— there with him, doesn't she? she-yeah. well,- there with him, doesn't she? she-yeah. well, you. there with him, doesn't she? i she-yeah. well, you say. she does. yeah. well, you say. you have you say he doesn't have any money. then, course, we money. but then, of course, we expect course, the queen's expect of course, the queen's will private, but we will remains private, but we expect of her private expect some of her private income to andrew. so income went to andrew. so perhaps that's how he is funding it. is only speculation. it. that is only speculation. but you are right. fergie did buy mayfair. obe. buy a house in mayfair. obe. i don't. i don't want you to go without talking about disney. oh, yes , disney. this oh, yes, disney. yes. so this hae— oh, yes, disney. yes. so this has dropped last few has dropped in the last few hours. so the new live action disney little disney remake of the little mermaid reportedly takes a bit of a dig at the princess of wales. how could they ? yes. so wales. how could they? yes. so the film is released next week ,

the film is released next week, but there's obviously previews which journalists and reviewers have this week. which journalists and reviewers havethere's this week. which journalists and reviewers havethere's a this week. which journalists and reviewers havethere's a scene this week. which journalists and reviewers havethere's a scene in is week. which journalists and reviewers havethere's a scene in it week. which journalists and reviewers havethere's a scene in it where and there's a scene in it where ariel's lost her voice and prince eric, the main character, one of the other main character is trying to guess what ariel's name is. and he says, is your name. diana shakes her head. is your name catherine ? repulsed? your name catherine? repulsed? face shakes her head. okay. okay. no, definitely not. catherine and the reviewer who's watched it, he's he's spoken to page six in america is saying it's too much of a coinci dance, that the two names he guessed were two royal names. diana of course, prince harry, prince william's mother , princess of william's mother, princess of wales, and catherine prince, william's wife , the princess of william's wife, the princess of wales . i mean, it's just wales. i mean, it's just speculation. it's wales. i mean, it's just speculation . it's a netflix speculation. it's a netflix connection.— speculation. it's a netflix connection. now- t“ it's a netflix connection. now though, isn't theret— connection. now though, isn't theree — connection. now though, isn't there? didn't— connection. now though, isn't there? didn't i— connection. now though, isn't there? didn'ti don't- connection. now though, isn't there? j rt“ c trtr“ c there? didn't i don't know. i can't remember. i think disney ant— can't remember. i think disney ant wetttn— can't remember. i think disney ant wettttr .— can't remember. i think disney and netflix , i— can't remember. i think disney and netflix , i need— can't remember. i think disney and netflix , i need to- t“ c ”rt;t“rt;t“ i think disney and netflix , i need to check and netflix, i need to check that.— and netflix, i need to check that. dut— and netflix, i need to check that. but she's— and netflix, i need to check that. but she's she's hugely poputar— that. but she's she's hugely poputar tn— that. but she's she's hugely popular in the— that. but she's she's hugely popular in the united states, cathertne.— popular in the united states, catherine, isn't— popular in the united states, catherine, isn't she? i, i tattere— catherine, isn't she? i, i believe she— catherine, isn't she? i, i believe she is- catherine, isn't she? i, i believe she is pretty popular. she's not as popular as she is

in she's not as popular as she is tn the— she's not as popular as she is in the united— she's not as popular as she is in the united kingdom. i think there— in the united kingdom. i think there te— in the united kingdom. i think there is still— in the united kingdom. i think there is still a— in the united kingdom. i think there is still a big fallout trom— there is still a big fallout from meghan— there is still a big fallout from meghan and oprah from meghan and harry's oprah tnterrtew— from meghan and harry's oprah tnterrtew .— from meghan and harry's oprah interview . and— from meghan and harry's oprah interview . and well, for interview. and well, for drtneeee— interview. and well, for princess catherine, particularly, particularly the raw— particularly, particularly the harrw ant— particularly, particularly the harry and meghan oprah interview and harry and meghan oprah interview ant tuet— harry and meghan oprah interview ant tuet att— harry and meghan oprah interview ant tuet ah the— harry and meghan oprah interview and just all the fallout the and just all the fallout of the teut— and just all the fallout of the teut-the— and just all the fallout of the. feud _the .camps. feud between the two camps. veah. — feud between the two camps. veah. irtght— feud between the two camps. yeah. .right, cameron- feud between the two camps. yeah. .right, cameron ,- feud between the two camps. “cir?“ ” rt cr?" rt ”rt;rtc yeah. all right, cameron, great to thank you so much. to see you. thank you so much. we lot there. now, we got through a lot there. now, still a quarter of still to come, a quarter of brits that their brits have said that their happiness over the happiness has declined over the last do the same last year. do you feel the same way? all about way? we'll find out all about that after your morning's news with . thank you very with rory smith. thank you very much.— with rory smith. thank you very much. per — with rory smith. thank you very much. per the— with rory smith. thank you very much, bev. the latest- 2rtr” thank you very much, bev. the latest from the newsroom. we're— much, bev. the latest from the newsroom. we're going to start wtth— newsroom. we're going to start wtth ome— newsroom. we're going to start with some breaking news in the he— with some breaking news in the taet rew— with some breaking news in the last few minutes. _ with some breaking news in the last few minutes. and 34 year ott— last few minutes. and 34 year ott haue— last few minutes. and 34 year old marcus osborne has been eharget— old marcus osborne has been eharget wtth— old marcus osborne has been charged with the— old marcus osborne has been charged with the murders of two peopte— charged with the murders of two peopte tn— charged with the murders of two people in huddersfield . 27 year people in huddersfield. 27 year old people in huddersfield. 27 year ott hatte— people in huddersfield. 27 year old katie higdon_ people in huddersfield. 27 year old katie higdon and stephen hartnett— old katie higdon and stephen hartnett, who— old katie higdon and stephen hartnett, who was 25, were both tount — hartnett, who was 25, were both tount at— hartnett, who was 25, were both tount at a— hartnett, who was 25, were both found at a house— hartnett, who was 25, were both found at a house with multiple tnturtee— found at a house with multiple tnturtee. wett— found at a house with multiple injuries. we'll bring you more on that— injuries. we'll bring you more on that ae— injuries. we'll bring you more on that ae we— injuries. we'll bring you more on that as we get— injuries. we'll bring you more on that as we get it. well, in other— on that as we get it. well, in other newe— on that as we get it. well, in other news this— on that as we get it. well, in other news this afternoon, stettantte.— other news this afternoon, stellantis, which owns brands

the— stellantis, which owns brands like vauxhall_ stellantis, which owns brands like vauxhall and citroen, says the eunent— like vauxhall and citroen, says the current brexit— like vauxhall and citroen, says the current brexit deal is threatening— the current brexit deal is threatening its export and manufacturing operations in the uk. manufacturing operations in the un rt— manufacturing operations in the un rt eawe— manufacturing operations in the uk. it says without changes it wtt— uk. it says without changes it wttt ateo— uk. it says without changes it will also struggle to honour a eommttment— will also struggle to honour a commitment to— will also struggle to honour a commitment to make electric rehtetee— commitment to make electric rehtetee at— commitment to make electric vehicles at the— commitment to make electric vehicles at the ellesmere port ant— vehicles at the ellesmere port ant luton— vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants— vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants . the company vehicles at the ellesmere port and luton plants. the company is urgtng— and luton plants. the company is urgtng the— and luton plants. the company is urging the government to renegottate — urging the government to renegotiate rules on where parts are sourced , so—called no fault are sourced, so—called no fault ertettone— are sourced, so—called no fault ertettone are— are sourced, so—called no fault evictions are set— are sourced, so—called no fault evictions are set to— are sourced, so—called no fault evictions are set to be scrapped as evictions are set to be scrapped ae the— evictions are set to be scrapped as the government— evictions are set to be scrapped as the government moves to etrengthen — as the government moves to strengthen renters rights well as strengthen renters rights well ae tt— strengthen renters rights well as it currently— strengthen renters rights well as it currently stands, landlords— as it currently stands, landlords can reclaim a property wtthout— landlords can reclaim a property wtthout gtrtng— landlords can reclaim a property without giving tenants a reason . dut— without giving tenants a reason . put the— without giving tenants a reason . put the ne— without giving tenants a reason . but the new bill— without giving tenants a reason . but the new bill gives renters power to— . but the new bill gives renters more power to challenge that wtthout— more power to challenge that without losing— more power to challenge that without losing their home. tentere— without losing their home. renters will— without losing their home. renters will also be given the regat— renters will also be given the tegat rtght— renters will also be given the tegat rtght to— renters will also be given the legal right to ask to have a pet in legal right to ask to have a pet tn thet— legal right to ask to have a pet in their home,— legal right to ask to have a pet in their home, which landlords can-t— in their home, which landlords ean-t euete— in their home, which landlords can't refuse without good reason . routee— can't refuse without good reason . tutee tor— can't refuse without good reason . rules for housing— can't refuse without good reason . rules for housing asylum eeeeh— . rules for housing asylum seekers are— . rules for housing asylum seekers are also- . rules for housing asylum seekers are also set to be ohanget— seekers are also set to be changed. the— seekers are also set to be changed. the government wants to temporarttw— changed. the government wants to temporarily remove— changed. the government wants to temporarily remove licencing regutremente— temporarily remove licencing requirements, which will allow tanttorte— requirements, which will allow landlords to— requirements, which will allow landlords to offer— requirements, which will allow landlords to offer accommodation to peopte— landlords to offer accommodation to peopte tor—

landlords to offer accommodation to peopte tor up— landlords to offer accommodation to people for up to— landlords to offer accommodation to people for up to two years, treetng— to people for up to two years, treetng up— to people for up to two years, freeing up hotels.— to people for up to two years, freeing up hotels. there will reportettw— freeing up hotels. there will reportettw de— freeing up hotels. there will reportedly be property exemptions- reportedly be property exemptions on electrical safety regutattone— exemptions on electrical safety regulations and— exemptions on electrical safety regulations and minimum room etee— regulations and minimum room ae wett— regulations and minimum room sizes as well. but— regulations and minimum room sizes as well. but critics warnet— sizes as well. but critics warned the _ sizes as well. but critics warned the move will put their eatetw— warned the move will put their eatetw at— warned the move will put their eatetw at new— warned the move will put their safety at risk .— warned the move will put their safety at risk . former prime safety at risk. former prime rrtnteter— safety at risk. former prime minister liz— safety at risk. former prime minister liz truss is urging retent— minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak— minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak to— minister liz truss is urging rishi sunak to brand china a threat— rishi sunak to brand china a threat to— rishi sunak to brand china a threat to uh— rishi sunak to brand china a threat to uk security . in threat to uk security. in a epeeeh— threat to uk security. in a epeeeh tn— threat to uk security. in a speech in taiwan, ms truss eatet— speech in taiwan, ms truss eattet on— speech in taiwan, ms truss called on the— speech in taiwan, ms truss called on the pm to not back town— called on the pm to not back town arter— called on the pm to not back down after he— called on the pm to not back down after he described beijing as down after he described beijing ae a tong— down after he described beijing ae a tong term— down after he described beijing as a long term threat to britain taet— as a long term threat to britain taet eummer— as a long term threat to britain last summer. she— as a long term threat to britain last summer. she also warned the treet— last summer. she also warned the rteet not— last summer. she also warned the rteet not to— last summer. she also warned the west not to work— last summer. she also warned the west not to work with china . west not to work with china. dnttne— west not to work with china. online digital— west not to work with china. online digital and on tunein tatto. — online digital and on tunein hate the— online digital and on tunein radio. this is— online digital and on tunein radio. this is .— online digital and on tunein radio. this is . gb news direct radio. this is. gb news direct duttton— radio. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors— radio. this is. gb news direct bullion sponsors the finance report— bullion sponsors the finance report on— bullion sponsors the finance repon on on— bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and stret— report on gb news for gold and silver investment— report on gb news for gold and silver investment .— report on gb news for gold and silver investment . all right, silver investment. all right, let-e— silver investment. all right, tet-e tate— silver investment. all right, tet-e take a— silver investment. all right, let's take a look— silver investment. all right, let's take a look at today's

markete— let's take a look at today's martete .— let's take a look at today's markets . us.— let's take a look at today's markets . us. the pound will buy markets. us. the pound will buy ttr-meo— markets. us. the pound will buy ttr-ddaad ant— markets. us. the pound will buy $1.22440 and ,1.1488. the price of $1.22440 and ,1.1488. the price ot gott. — $1.22440 and ,1.1488. the price or gott. that-e— $1.22440 and ,1.1488. the price of gold. that's sitting at ereee- — of gold. that's sitting at £1,596. £0.54- of gold. that's sitting at £1,596. £0.54 per ounce. and the rtst— £1,596. £0.54 per ounce. and the rtst roo— £1,596. £0.54 per ounce. and the ftse 100 that's— £1,596. £0.54 per ounce. and the ftse 100 that's sitting at 7752 potnte— ftse 100 that's sitting at 7752 potnte. dtreet— ftse 100 that's sitting at 7752 points, direct bullion sponsors the— points, direct bullion sponsors the finance— points, direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for the finance report on gb news tor phweteat—

on gb news the people's channel. drttatn— on gb news the people's channel. drttatn te— on gb news the people's channel. britain is watching— on gb news the people's channel. britain is watching .— on gb news the people's channel. britain is watching . ct britain is watching. good nothtng.— britain is watching. good morntng. rte— britain is watching. good morning. it's 1037. 1137. 1136 yes, it is . actually, it's yes, it is. actually, it's flying by. are you enjoying yourself? yeah, it's pmqs this morntng— yourself? yeah, it's pmqs this morntng ae— yourself? yeah, it's pmqs this morning as well. _ yourself? yeah, it's pmqs this morning as well. so- 7 yeah, it's pmqs this morning as well. so we've got a ettghttw— morning as well. so we've got a ettghttw ehorter— morning as well. so we've got a slightly shorter show. but are you— slightly shorter show. but are wou teettng— slightly shorter show. but are you feeling happier than this ttme— you feeling happier than this ttme-wear.— you feeling happier than this ttme-wear. ae— you feeling happier than this time year, as new surveys time last year, as a new surveys rereatet— revealed that nationally a quarter— revealed that nationally a quarter-brits- revealed that nationally a quarter brits say their quarter of brits say their happtneee— quarter of brits say their happiness declined last happiness declined over the last yeah— happiness declined over the last yeah—drop»- happiness declined over the last weat—trop. 36%i year, with the biggest drop, 36% in year, with the biggest drop, 36% tn tonton. — year, with the biggest drop, 36% in london. that's— year, with the biggest drop, 36% in london. that's the- year, with the biggest drop, 36% in london. that's the mayor's fault. yeah. on the fault. sadiq khan yeah. on the flip side, said flip side, just 17% said they felt happy in the west felt less happy in the west midlands. we sent our reporters to ttnt— midlands. we sent our reporters to ttnt out— midlands. we sent our reporters to find out more.— midlands. we sent our reporters to find out more. paul- ti. t: we sent our reporters to find out more. paul hawkins is to find out more. paul hawkins te tn— to find out more. paul hawkins te tn tonton— to find out more. paul hawkins is in london. are— to find out more. paul hawkins is in london. are you feeling

grumpy,— is in london. are you feeling grumpw. taut?— is in london. are you feeling grumpw. daute r— is in london. are you feeling grumpy, paul? i know why people in grumpy, paul? i know why people tn tonton— grumpy, paul? i know why people in london aren't— grumpy, paul? i know why people in london aren't happy. you cant— in london aren't happy. you cant get— in london aren't happy. you can't get anywhere. everything is can't get anywhere. everything te-erpenetre— can't get anywhere. everything is expensive nothing is too expensive and nothing wowe— is too expensive and nothing worhe .— is too expensive and nothing worhe . rean— is too expensive and nothing works . yeah that's it. ' t works. yeah that's it. and that-e— works. yeah that's it. and that-e tt— works. yeah that's it. and that's it from _ works. yeah that's it. and that's it from me . cheers, bev. that's it from me. cheers, bev. no, you're right, that's it from me. cheers, bev. no, you're right , to be honest. no, you're right, to be honest. toure— no, you're right, to be honest. roure toure— no, you're right, to be honest. you've. you've kind of summed. n..— you've. you've kind of summed. to. dut— you've. you've kind of summed. to. tut woure— you've. you've kind of summed. no, but you've summed- you've. you've kind of summed. no, but you've summed it- you've. you've kind of summed. no, but you've summed it up in a nutshell. i mean, newsflash. people feeling unhappy. people are feeling unhappy. a newsflash. it's newsflash. surveys say that it's because cost of living. i because of the cost of living. i mean, who would it mean, who would have thought it ? where ? especially in london, where the housing is off the the cost of housing is off the scale londoners spent more than scale? londoners spent more than a their income on on on a third of their income on on on renting . most of the people in renting. most of the people in the capital rent . just to give the capital rent. just to give you an example here, rightmove said renting a property is said that renting a property is now on average in london, £2,501 a month. that's up 14, 14% in a yeah a month. that's up 14, 14% in a year. and the national average is 1190. so, you know, it's off the scale when it comes to housing. i know that, you know, it's very much in news it's very much in the news agenda today talking about housing about housing and talking about housing and talking about housing building and housing supply and building and developing landlords rights, renters , etcetera. this renters rights, etcetera. this all factors in to that feeling that you're under pressure, that

you your bills, that you can't pay your bills, that you're living paycheque to paycheque. what one paycheque. here's what one londoner told us earlier. it's been the probably about a year ant— been the probably about a year ant a— been the probably about a year ant a hat.— been the probably about a year and a half, but— been the probably about a year and a half, but i've had other trtente— and a half, but i've had other friends—deals. and a half, but i've had otheri friends—deals in friends who got good deals in coer—hat- friends who got good deals in. covid_had.move friends who got good deals in cov because had move friends who got good deals in cov because of had move friends who got good deals in cov because of the had move friends who got good deals in cov because of the rent move friends who got good deals in cov because of the rent increase out because of the rent increase of out because of the rent increase ot the— out because of the rent increase ot the eo— out because of the rent increase of like 30 odd%_ out because of the rent increase of like 30 odd% yeah. and people are of like 30 odd% yeah. and people toohtng— of like 30 odd% yeah. and people toohtng at— of like 30 odd% yeah. and people are looking at moving away out of are looking at moving away out ot tonton— are looking at moving away out ot tonton. — are looking at moving away out of london. are— are looking at moving away out of london. are you— are looking at moving away out of london. ' ”rt; “g of london. are you thinking about that? um, my, my tenancy toeen-t— about that? um, my, my tenancy toeen-t ent— about that? um, my, my tenancy doesn't end for— about that? um, my, my tenancy doesn't end for another- c“tc7 um, my, my tenancy doesn't end for another eight monthe— doesn't end for another eight monthe. eo— doesn't end for another eight months, so you— doesn't end for another eight months, so you just hope that it's months, so you just hope that tt-e att— months, so you just hope that he at rtght.— months, so you just hope that he at rtght. — months, so you just hope that it's all right. but— months, so you just hope that it's all right. c c it's all right. but it's a bit. he— it's all right. but it's a bit. he got— it's all right. but it's a bit. he got a— it's all right. but it's a bit. he got a ttt.— it's all right. but it's a bit. it's got a bit. i— it's all right. but it's a bit. it's got a bit. i mean,- it's all right. c c it's got a bit. i mean, you must epent— it's got a bit. i mean, you must epent a— it's got a bit. i mean, you must epent a tot— it's got a bit. i mean, you must epent a tot ot— it's got a bit. i mean, you must spend a lot of your— it's got a bit. i mean, you must spend a lot of your income on rent. — spend a lot of your income on rent. _weah— spend a lot of your income on rent. _yeah, yeah.- spend a lot of your income on rent. yeah, yeah. you do. rent. yeah, yeah, yeah. you do. rean— rent. yeah, yeah, yeah. you do. yeah-ant— rent. yeah, yeah, yeah. you do. yeah,-and despite- yeah, but. and despite the money worries, which obviously is tough— worries, which obviously is tough everyone, would you worries, which obviously is tougthat everyone, would you worries, which obviously is tougthat you're one, would you worries, which obviously is tougthat you're feeling uld you worries, which obviously is tougthat you're feeling happy? say that you're feeling happy? wett— say that you're feeling happy? wet—ant- say that you're feeling happy? well,_and i'm. well, it's sunshine and i'm etttt— well, it's sunshine and i'm still alive,— well, it's sunshine and i'm still alive, so— well, it's sunshine and i'm still alive, so happy enough . still alive, so happy enough. honeettw— still alive, so happy enough. honeettw .— still alive, so happy enough. honestly , brits— still alive, so happy enough. honestly , brits keep- still alive, so happy enough. honestly, brits keep calm. carry on. sun shining. i'm surrounded— carry on. sun shining. i'm surrounded by— carry on. sun shining. i'm surrounded by roadworks. i can't go anwwhere. — surrounded by roadworks. i can't go anywhere. now— surrounded by roadworks. i can't go anywhere. artr'rt ”rt; surrounded by roadworks. i can't go anywhere. trtrrt ”rt; gtr “g surrounded by roadworks. i can't go anywhere. trtrrt gtr “g go anywhere. now we're going to go anywhere. now we're going to go to west midlands because jack carson perky carson is feeling a bit perky than he's in cannock, near than paul. he's in cannock, near the home cannock chase. of the home of cannock chase. of course are you, jack? are course. how are you, jack? are you cheerful ? you oh, i'm always you cheerful? you oh, i'm always happy— you cheerful? you oh, i'm always happy .— you cheerful? you oh, i'm always happw . antrew— you cheerful? you oh, i'm always happw . antrew. tm— t c7 /rtrc oh, i'm always happy , andrew. i'm always happy. happy, andrew. i'm always happy.

it's happy, andrew. i'm always happy. he a— happy, andrew. i'm always happy. he a great— happy, andrew. i'm always happy. he a great taw— happy, andrew. i'm always happy. it's a great day. well, the sun hae— it's a great day. well, the sun hae tuet— it's a great day. well, the sun hae tuet gone— it's a great day. well, the sun has just gone in,— it's a great day. well, the sun has just gone in, but it has deen— has just gone in, but it has deen rew— has just gone in, but it has deen rerw. rerw— has just gone in, but it has been very, very sunny so far. tre— been very, very sunny so far. tre deen— been very, very sunny so far. i've been enjoying the sunshine here.— i've been enjoying the sunshine here-te— i've been enjoying the sunshine here-teldtt— i've been enjoying the sunshine here,-islbit rare- i've been enjoying the sunshine here,-islbit rare at- i've been enjoying the sunshine here, is bit rare at the here, which is a bit rare at the mtnute— here, which is a bit rare at the mtnute-the— here, which is a bit rare at the minute the weather it minute with the weather as it is. minute with the weather as it te—tnl is. but no people people in cannoeh— is. but no people people in cannock here,— is. but no people people in cannock here, one the cannock here, one of the happteet— cannock here, one of the happiest places apparently in the—theee- happiest places apparently in. the—these figures the west midlands. these figures that— the west midlands. these figures that-got— the west midlands. these figures that-got totaw— the west midlands. these figures that-got today are- the west midlands. these figures that got today are out that we've got today are out adout— that we've got today are out adout-unhappw- that we've got today are out about unhappy people are. about how unhappy people are. the— about how unhappy people are. thte oee— about how unhappy people are. this comes from _ about how unhappy people are. this comes from the health, weatth— this comes from the health,| wealth—index, this comes from the health,- wealth_|ndex, and wealth and happiness index, and it wealth and happiness index, and tt-that— wealth and happiness index, and it-that apparently- wealth and happiness index, and it that apparently happy it meant that apparently happy unhapptneee— it meant that apparently happy unhappiness-are- it meant that apparently happy unhappiness are at their unhappiness levels are at their htgheet— unhappiness levels are at their htgheet heret— unhappiness levels are at their highest level since the pandemic . whteh— highest level since the pandemic . whteh te— highest level since the pandemic , which is which— highest level since the pandemic , which is which quite , which is which is quite eomethtng— , which is which is quite eomethtng .— , which is which is quite something . but course, something. but of course, as taut— something. but of course, as taut-tattng— something. but of course, as paul talking about paul was talking there about houee—tn- paul was talking there about house—in the- paul was talking there abouti house—in the west house prices here in the west htttante— house prices here in the west rrtttante. tt— house prices here in the west midlands, it is— house prices here in the west midlands, it is a— house prices here in the west midlands, it is a different pteture— midlands, it is a different pteture. rte— midlands, it is a different picture. it's a— midlands, it is a different picture. it's a different a tttterent— picture. it's a different a different story- picture. it's a different a different story because as you get—tron - different story because as youi get—from london, different story because as you get have from london, different story because as you get have reasonable ion, different story because as you get have reasonable house you have more reasonable house prteee— you have more reasonable house pneear-e— you have more reasonable house pneear-e atte— you have more reasonable house prices.-are able-get. prices. people are able to get on the— prices. people are able to get on the housing— prices. people are able to get on the housing ladder a little bit on the housing ladder a little ttt—to— on the housing ladder a little ttt—to ant- on the housing ladder a little bit—to and here'sl bit more easier to and here's what— bit more easier to and here's what-peopte- bit more easier to and here's- what-people-been what a few people that i've been epeahtng—totawl what a few people that i've beeni epeahtng—totaw eaw speaking to in cannock today say why— speaking to in cannock today say whw thew-re— speaking to in cannock today say why they're happy-_ speaking to in cannock today say why they're happy. i don't know. i why they're happy. i don't know. rthtnh— why they're happy. i don't know. i think there's— why they're happy. i don't know. i think there's just— why they're happy. i don't know. i think there's just lots- why they're happy. i don't know. i think there's just lots to- why they're happy. i don't know. i think there's just lots to do. i think there's just lots to do. i mean, birmingham's gone through massive regeneration through a massive regeneration time we're time recently, hasn't it? we're local to here. we've got a toretw— local to here. we've got a toretw area— local to here. we've got a lovely area called- t ”rt; we've got a lovely area called cannock chase .—mttee- lovely area called cannock chase .—mttee ot- , so just miles and miles of eountrwette— , so just miles and miles of eountrwette. — , so just miles and miles of countryside . and- , so just miles and miles of countryside . ' “rt , so just miles and miles of countryside . “rt ”rt;rt'ccgr countryside. and i'm really happy. think since i've happy. i think ever since i've been the last three been on hrt the last three years, more happier.

years, i've been more happier. there's a lot of green food. neopre— there's a lot of green food. deopte eem— there's a lot of green food. people seem to— there's a lot of green food. people seem to enjoy that. i thtnh— people seem to enjoy that. i thtnh tte— people seem to enjoy that. i thtnh he a— people seem to enjoy that. i think it's a camaraderie- people seem to enjoy that. i think it's a camaraderie of people getting into cafes . i've people getting into cafes. i've lived here all my life, to- gt;cc “g t i've lived here all my life, to be home— lived here all my life, to be honest with— lived here all my life, to be honest with you. _ lived here all my life, to be honest with you. i've only been arount— honest with you. i've only been arount tor— honest with you. i've only been arount tor 27— honest with you. i've only been around for 27 years— honest with you. i've only been around for 27 years and i've entowet— around for 27 years and i've entowet tt— around for 27 years and i've entowet t. he— around for 27 years and i've enjoyed it. it's just the people . i enjoyed it. it's just the people . r mean— enjoyed it. it's just the people . r wou— enjoyed it. it's just the people . i mean, you can— enjoyed it. it's just the people . i mean, you can accidentally dump— . i mean, you can accidentally dump tnto— . i mean, you can accidentally bump into somebody and inside ereerotw— bump into somebody and inside ererwhotw eaw— bump into somebody and inside everybody say, okay, know what i mean?— everybody say, okay, know what i rte— everybody say, okay, know what i rt-e tuet— everybody say, okay, know what i mean? it's just a— everybody say, okay, know what i mean? it's just a nice, nice ttttte— mean? it's just a nice, nice ttttte area— mean? it's just a nice, nice little area to— mean? it's just a nice, nice little area to live- mean? it's just a nice, nice little area to live in. well thank— little area to live in. well thank wou— little area to live in. well thank you both very much. i thank you both very much. down in thank you both very much. down tn the— thank you both very much. down tn the eouth— thank you both very much. down in the south midlands, it does make sort of sense. thank you, paul make sort of sense. thank you, paul. and jack there. and i'm not a happy stephen pound. you're flipping labour mayors. why we're all miserable in tonton— why we're all miserable in london with— why we're all miserable in london with his— why we're all miserable in london with his stupid , ultra london with his stupid, ultra tow— london with his stupid, ultra low emission— london with his stupid, ultra low emission zone knife crime eort— low emission zone knife crime eort htgh.— low emission zone knife crime record high. 150— low emission zone knife crime record high. 150 young men etaddet— record high. 150 young men etaddet to— record high. 150 young men stabbed to death since he became trawor. — stabbed to death since he became trawor. that-e— stabbed to death since he became mayor. that's not— stabbed to death since he became mayor. that's not the— stabbed to death since he became mayor. t“ mayor. that's not the reason why you're missing. nothing works. route— you're missing. nothing works. you're miserable,— “g nothing works. you're miserable, nothing works. toatworhe— you're miserable, nothing works. roadworks everywhere. \rrtrc“ “g roadworks everywhere. nothing woret— roadworks everywhere. nothing woret ae— roadworks everywhere. nothing woret ae a— roadworks everywhere. nothing works. as a londoner. yeah. roadworks everywhere. \rrtrc“ “g t yeah. and works. as a londoner. yeah. and sadiq works. as a londoner. yeah. and sattg than— works. as a londoner. yeah. and sattg than hae— works. as a londoner. yeah. and sadiq khan has ruined- t yeah. and sadiq khan has ruined london. outte— sadiq khan has ruined london. outte rtght. — sadiq khan has ruined london. quite right. well,— sadiq khan has ruined london. quite right. ifr'r'rt;cc “t“g quite right. well, hang on a second. i wrote down your

street, lady, speak could barely drive into your own street. that's right . drive into your own street. that's right. can drive into your own street. that's right . can drive around that's right. can drive around ant— that's right. can drive around ant he-e— that's right. can drive around and he's increasing the pottutton— and he's increasing the pollution and he's increasing trattte— pollution and he's increasing traffic._writing. traffic. absolutely. writing it. rou— traffic. absolutely. writing it. you-cabbies- traffic. absolutely. writing it. you-cabbies ,- traffic. absolutely. writing it. you cabbies , they're in you talk to cabbies, they're in teepatr. — you talk to cabbies, they're in teepatr. .are— you talk to cabbies, they're in despair. are anyone ? ifr'r'rt;cc despair. you are anyone? well, when— despair. you are anyone? well, when ttt— despair. you are anyone? well, when ttt wou— despair. you are anyone? well, when did you last meet a cheerful cabbie? he takes his dog for a walk. he goes in a ttttte— dog for a walk. he goes in a little convoy— dog for a walk. he goes in a little convoy of— dog for a walk. he goes in a little convoy of three- rtrtrg he goes in a little convoy of three cars arount— little convoy of three cars around because he's a secure net. — around because he's a secure net. r— around because he's a secure net. r pouret— around because he's a secure risk. i poured in— around because he's a secure risk. i poured in on- around because he's a secure risk. ”rt;rt “ rt“ risk. i poured in on the elizabeth line today, which is one of the most beautiful, magnificent . oh, i'm sorry. it's magnificent. oh, i'm sorry. it's wonderful . tfl 3 magnificent. oh, i'm sorry. it's wonderful. tfl 3 million magnificent. oh, i'm sorry. it's wonderful . tfl 3 million people wonderful. tfl 3 million people a day commissioned on his watch. it was delivered on his watch. nothing worked. so i'm well, it was still delivered late. i'm hounslow council just- cc rtrt;c t i'm hounslow council just down the hat— hounslow council just down the roat trom — hounslow council just down the road from where— hounslow council just down the road from where you live are eege— road from where you live are eege at— road from where you live are eege at the— road from where you live are verges at the moment are like rnee— verges at the moment are like hnee htgh— verges at the moment are like knee high with— verges at the moment are like knee high with with grass and no one's mowed well— knee high with with grass and no one's mowed well no pavements. it's one's mowed well no pavements. he got— one's mowed well no pavements. he got a— one's mowed well no pavements. he got a ttt— one's mowed well no pavements. he got a ttt ot— one's mowed well no pavements. it's got a bit of grass. i'm- it's got a bit of grass. i'm islington hackney- islington hackney borders and all islington hackney borders and at the— islington hackney borders and all the roads— islington hackney borders and all the roads are— islington hackney borders and all the roads are just dug up. they— all the roads are just dug up. thew ttg— all the roads are just dug up. thew ttg them— all the roads are just dug up. they dig them up. “g they dig them up. i was saying i'm sorry this is no mow may. i mean, this is a deliberate pottew— mean, this is a deliberate pottew. wo— mean, this is a deliberate policy. no mow- mean, this is a deliberate policy. no mow may is to encourage the— policy. no mow may is to encourage the birds to actually eat the. — encourage the birds to actually eat the. re— encourage the birds to actually eat the. is that— encourage the birds to actually eat the. is that right? yes.

what— eat the. is that right? yes. what? absolute- eat the. is that right? yes. iftr'“rtc 7 absolute cop out. i eat the. is that right? yes. 7 absolute cop out. i don't what? absolute cop out. i don't dettere— what? absolute cop out. i don't dettere htm. — what? absolute cop out. i don't believe him. i'm— bit 7 absolute cop out. i don't believe him. “g c c. believe him. i'm making it up. trust me. i used to be a politician. stephen we don't trust you because you were a politician. that's why we don't truet— politician. that's why we don't truet wou. — politician. that's why we don't trust you. talking _ politician. that's why we don't trust you. talking of- trust you. talking of politicians,- trust you. talking of- politicians,-stephen, politicians, let's, stephen, turn— politicians, let's, stephen, turn-iceland- politicians, let's, stephen, turn iceland stomach turn to this iceland stomach that— turn to this iceland stomach that stomach. _ turn to this iceland stomach that stomach. that's the reetantte— that stomach. that's the icelandic for— that stomach. that's the icelandic for it- that stomach. that's the icelandic for it. “g icelandic for it. just tapping into my icelandic summit at the supermarket. that into my icelandic summit at the supermarket . that would be supermarket. that would be etgnttteant— supermarket. that would be significant. it— supermarket. that would be significant. it was- supermarket. that would be significant. it was . - that would be significant. it was . c t: significant. it was. it could be the booze up at b jams and sunak. that was what i was tattng— sunak. that was what i was tatttng ore— sunak. that was what i was falling over. sunak- that was what i was falling over. sunak was telling european— falling over. sunak was telling turopean tutgee— falling over. sunak was telling european judges, stop meddling in european judges, stop meddling tn our— european judges, stop meddling tn ptane— european judges, stop meddling tn ptane to— european judges, stop meddling in our plans to fly— european judges, stop meddling in our plans to fly illegal and tttegat— in our plans to fly illegal and illegal migrants— in our plans to fly illegal and illegal migrants to rwanda . illegal migrants to rwanda. i'm eorrw— illegal migrants to rwanda. i'm eorrw. tnte— illegal migrants to rwanda. i'm eorrw. thte te— illegal migrants to rwanda. i'm sorry, this is absolute- sorry, this is absolute admission of failure on sunak's part and the government's part. they have absolutely lost control because the home office will simply not do the job. it's supposed to do. it's absolutely ridiculous . the supposed to do. it's absolutely ridiculous. the idea that somebody comes here they're somebody comes here that they're not of not processed yet, instead of which have to wait 18 which they have to wait 18 months the home office to months for the home office to actually it out before the actually sort it out before the deportation can place. i'm deportation can take place. i'm afraid with afraid i agree with you. absolutely we absolutely barking mad. we should be. stephen, should actually be. stephen, i can't should actually be. stephen, i ean-t dear— should actually be. stephen, i can't bear i'm—

should actually be. stephen, i can't bear i'm having- should actually be. stephen, i can't bear i'm having to- t t stephen,i can't bear i'm having to agree wtth—we— can't bear i'm having to agree wtth—we can-t- can't bear i'm having to agree with _we can't beari with you. yeah, we can't bear tt. — with you. yeah, we can't bear tt. -— with you. yeah, we can't bear t. . ttt— with you. yeah, we can't bear it. -, i'll-shall| with you. yeah, we can't bear. it. -, i'll-shall i? it. well, i'll go now, shall i? yeah ijust it. well, i'll go now, shall i? yeah i just should be disagreeing- “cir?" i just should be disagreeing with you. but you're rtght. — disagreeing with you. but you're rtght. the— disagreeing with you. but you're right. the home— disagreeing with you. but you're right. the home office is uttertw—rl right. the home office is- utterly_| mean, utterly incompetent. i mean, ererw— utterly incompetent. i mean,- ererw—hnown utterly incompetent. i mean, every known known utterly incompetent. i mean, every known quite known utterly incompetent. i mean, every known quite a known utterly incompetent. i mean, every known quite a few:nown utterly incompetent. i mean, every known quite a few justn and i've known quite a few just said at said they can hardly sleep at night that somebody night knowing that somebody somewhere in the home office is either to either doing something to destroy their career doing destroy their career or doing nothing also destroy nothing, which will also destroy their is this just their career. emma is this just another— their career. emma is this just another one— their career. emma is this just another one of— their career. emma is this just another one of those - ” rt.t”rt;rt;” emma is this just another one of those headline graddtng— another one of those headline grabbing-where- another one of those headline grabbing where rishi another one of those headline grabbiistands where rishi another one of those headline grabbiistands atwhere rishi another one of those headline grabbiistands at atere rishi another one of those headline grabbiistands at a lectern hi sunak stands at a lectern and eawe—eotre- says we need to solve immigration- says we need to solve immigration it's not my immigration and it's not my taut.— immigration and it's not my taut-wour— immigration and it's not my fault, your fault. and it fault, it's your fault. and it is fault, it's your fault. and it te hte— fault, it's your fault. and it is hisfault. _ fault, it's your fault. and it is his fault. ct we're is his fault. good. we're dtamtng— is his fault. good. we're blaming-else,l is his fault. good. we're. blaming-else, isn't is his fault. good. we're- blaming-else, isn't it? blaming everyone else, isn't it? tepeetattw— blaming everyone else, isn't it? especially blaming of especially blaming the rest of europe — especially blaming the rest of europe _thew-re- europe. i mean, they're eomptetetw— europe. i mean, they're completely hamstrung. suella braverman came out of downing street— street yesterday saying, well, daeteattw— street yesterday saying, well, daeteattwthew— street yesterday saying, well, basicallythey get anything cabinet, they can't get anything through. — cabinet, they can't get anything through. everything should not just through. everything should not tuet-prettw. — through. everything should not just-pretty. patel- just her. it's pretty. patel rte— just her. it's pretty. patel rt-e att— just her. it's pretty. patel its all the— just her. it's pretty. patel it's all the previous home secretaries— it's all the previous home secretaries as— it's all the previous home secretaries as stephen says, i hate— secretaries as stephen says, i hate to— secretaries as stephen says, i hate to agree— secretaries as stephen says, i hate to agree with and should hate to agree with and we should torget— hate to agree with and we should torget-a— hate to agree with and we should torget-a-tong- forget who was a very long eerrtng— forget who was a very long serving secretary theresa serving home secretary theresa may— serving home secretary theresa may ant— serving home secretary theresa may ant her— serving home secretary theresa may and her wretched modern etarerw— may and her wretched modern etarerw ttt— may and her wretched modern slavery bill is— may and her wretched modern slavery bill is one— may and her wretched modern slavery bill is one of the prohteme— slavery bill is one of the problems now. thr slavery bill is one of the- problems now. do you know one slavery bill is one of the— problems now. do you know one of the problems the modern the problems with the modern slavery series is it's slightly tangential, but my wife's a magistrate and she says now the number who number of young kids who get done drugs, done for dealing drugs, they say, it's modern

say, oh, no, it's modern slavery. you know, this is peopte— slavery. you know, this is. peopte—thte people who are born in this country— people who are born in this country-say- people who are born in this. country - say they've country who they say they've been — country who they say they've l been _tinee been coerced into county lines. ane— been coerced into county lines. and thee-e— been coerced into county lines. and thee-e n.— been coerced into county lines. and that's it. right. that is how— and that's it. right. that is how the— and that's it. right. that is how the most— and that's it. right. that is how the most common defence for what— how the most common defence for what we— how the most common defence for what we eau— how the most common defence for what we call county— how the most common defence for what we call county lines, peopte— what we call county lines, peopte-were- what we call county lines, people were with at what we call county lines,- people .were with - at the people who were with me at the time — people who were with me at the eeme—erewingl people who were with me at thel eeme—erewing .p, time when they were drawing up, they—of- time when they were drawing up, theiunforeseen_of. time when they were drawing up, theiunforeseen unintended of the unforeseen unintended consequences . c consequences. it's flawed and they've it. how they've got to fix it. how interesting , right?- gt» . how interesting , right.7 emma this interesting, right.7 emma this the— interesting, right.7 emma this the .— interesting, right.7 emma this the i think,— interesting, right.7 emma this this i think, ladies and gentlemen,— this i think, ladies and gentlemen, we have a good news story.— gentlemen, we have a good news story. something— gentlemen, we have a good news story. something something that doing-— story. something something that we're doing. well,— story. something something that we're doing. well, i don't be“...— we're doing. well, i don't believe it. _ we're doing. well, i don't believe it. c: »i»»: we're doing. well, i don't believe it. c: vi»»: : v: we're doing. well, i don't- believe it. good old sadiq khan got to it. good news. and i'm reeve— got to it. good news. and i'm eeem-ef— got to it. good news. and i'm really-of this- got to it. good news. and i'm really-of this story. i git». . good news. and i'm really of this story. (»i» really proud of this story. go teu— really proud of this story. go en es— really proud of this story. go on, tell us what— really proud of this story. go on, tell us what it— really proud of this story. (»i» . front on, tell us what it is. front page.i on, tell us what it is. front page. i hope on, tell us what it is. front page- i we it's- on, tell us what it is. front page. i hope it's the- . front page. i hope it's the one you're vevkvng— page. i hope it's the one you're vevvvng eeem.— page. i hope it's the one you're talking about. yeah. page of the neee— talking about. yeah. page of the timeleeah-_ talking about. yeah. page of the times yeah. english so times. yeah. english pupils. so engueh— times. yeah. english pupils. so memee—have- times. yeah. english pupils. so english have gone english pupils are have gone from— english pupils are have gone from eeme— english pupils are have gone from eighth in— english pupils are have gone from eighth in the international veegue— from eighth in the international veegue fer— from eighth in the international league for reading to fourth. we beav— league for reading to fourth. we beev eu— league for reading to fourth. we beev an of— league for reading to fourth. we beat all of europe— league for reading to fourth. we beat all of europe and russia , beat all of europe and russia, bev— beat all of europe and russia, be we— beat all of europe and russia, be we evin— beat all of europe and russia, but we still can't— beat all of europe and russia, but we still can't read roald eem— but we still can't read roald eem jeev— but we still can't read roald dahl just behind singapore , hong dahl just behind singapore, hong kong— dahl just behind singapore, hong kong and— dahl just behind singapore, hong kong and ye...— dahl just behind singapore, hong kong and yeah, no, we're just behind— kong and yeah, no, we're just behind russia. _ kong and yeah, no, we're just behind russia. �*fvt�*y . behind russia. why is it that we've done so well here? because it is great news. it's strange. we've gone up during the p..d.m..,_ we've gone up during the pandemic, of pandemic, even though lots of ehvveen—

children were at home. apparently— children were at home. - apparently-started apparently children started reading— apparently children started eeeme-vee- apparently children started reading the pandemic. reading more in the pandemic. nev— reading more in the pandemic. nev-geod— reading more in the pandemic. nev-good ve— reading more in the pandemic. not-good is that— reading more in the pandemic. not good is that girls have not so good is that girls have kyiv— not so good is that girls have kyiv evvghvvy— not so good is that girls have kyiv slightly dropped in the veegue— kyiv slightly dropped in the veeeue ee— kyiv slightly dropped in the league so that— kyiv slightly dropped in the league so that that attainment gap is_ league so that that attainment gap is nonowvng— league so that that attainment gap is narrowing between girls league so that that attainment gap boys. �*rowing between girls league so that that attainment gap boys. girlsg between girls league so that that attainment gap boys. girls alwayszen girls league so that that attainment gap boys. girls always do girls and boys. girls always do benev— and boys. girls always do better, but— and boys. girls always do better, but that attainment gap has better, but that attainment gap nee—nev— better, but that attainment gap nee—nonme- has narrowed. but we are doing envy— has narrowed. but we are doing envy-n— has narrowed. but we are doing really-in-country- has narrowed. but we are doing really in country and really well in this country and onon— really well in this country and enan—vo— really well in this country andj that—to celebrate that is something to celebrate neeonee— that is something to celebratej because—hearing, because we're always hearing, you— because we're always hearing,i yon—onone you know, disadvantaged pupils vvvenoey— you know, disadvantaged pupils literacy standards are on the noon— literacy standards are on the floor, problems— literacy standards are on the floor, problems with schools, vove— floor, problems with schools, on on— floor, problems with schools, lots of schools— floor, problems with schools, lots of schools closing , all of lots of schools closing, all of non — lots of schools closing, all of non nev— lots of schools closing, all of that. but actually, this is this is green — that. but actually, this is this is green ano— that. but actually, this is this is great. and _we - that. but actually, this is this is great. and we should is great. and i think we should just— is great. and i think we should jun-ineneoee- is great. and i think we should just increase farage just let's just increase farage oen-vo— just let's just increase farage oen-vo-ny- just let's just increase farage oen-vo-ny twol just let's just increase farage- our-to-my two year our children to read my two year old,— our children to read my two year ova-nov— our children to read my two year old,-not allowed— our children to read my two year old, not allowed anywhere old, he's not allowed anywhere neon-onone— old, he's not allowed anywhere near phone screens . no near my phone screens. no vevevvevon— near my phone screens. no television at— near my phone screens. no television at home, no youtube, novnvngt— television at home, no youtube, nothing—nothing. television at home, no youtube, nothing,_nothing .i nothing, no cartoons, nothing. and— nothing, no cartoons, nothing. and ne— nothing, no cartoons, nothing. and ne vovee— nothing, no cartoons, nothing. and he loves reading and he's evened— and he loves reading and he's excited about— and he loves reading and he's excited about books. and i take nin— excited about books. and i take nvn vo— excited about books. and i take him to libraries.— excited about books. and i take him to libraries. you can get envvonen— him to libraries. you can get children excited— him to libraries. you can get children excited about books. we children excited about books. nee-nove— children excited about books. nee-nave onio— children excited about books. we-have this story,- children excited about books. i we-have this story, emma, we can't have this story, emma, without talking about the fact that you are a descendant of the great virginia woolf. yeah. virginia is my great- virginia is my great aunt. venn— virginia is my great aunt. venn. ny— virginia is my great aunt. yeah, my father's- virginia is my great aunt. yeah, my father's aunt. and i mean, i'm a writer too. how lovely that , you know, and her lovely that, you know, and her and her, of course, her famous book a of one's own, book was a room of one's own, about £200 a year. and to a room

of about £200 a year. and to a room on your— about £200 a year. and to a room on your on— about £200 a year. and to a room on your oe— about £200 a year. and to a room of your own as well. _ about £200 a year. and to a room of your own as well. yeah.- ytiziidid and to a room of your own as well. yeah. do you— of your own as well. yeah. do yon-neee- of your own as well. yeah. do you-usedllive. you know she used to live next door— you know she used to live next door-grandfather- you know she used to live next door grandfather in door to my grandfather in noonevv— door to my grandfather in rodmell in— door to my grandfather in rodmell in sussex? yeah. they vireo— rodmell in sussex? yeah. they vireo-vo— rodmell in sussex? yeah. they lived-to each- rodmell in sussex? yeah. they lived to each other. lived next door to each other. veon— lived next door to each other. veon-ene-o— lived next door to each other. yeah, .she'd be - lived next door to each other. yeah, she'd be rather proud, yeah, but she'd be rather proud, nonvon-v—nel yeah, but she'd be rather proud,| wouldn't—be so wouldn't she? she would be so not. not wouldn't she? she would be so nov- nov nerng— wouldn't she? she would be so not. not being proud- wouldn't she? she would be so not. not being proud of- wouldn't she? : not being proud of living not. not being proud of living nerv— not. not being proud of living neon-ny— not being proud of living next my grandmother. next door to my grandmother. i nooks— next door to my grandmother. i mean, books were— next door to my grandmother. i mean, books were-life,- next door to my grandmother. i mean, books were-life, butl mean, books were her life, but in the woolf family, books are our lives, know. how our lives, you know. how important-your. our lives, you know. how. important-your view our lives, you know. how. imp(children-your view our lives, you know. how. imp(children-themliew our lives, you know. how. imp(children-them inn our lives, you know. how- imp(children-them in books that children read them in books and that children read them in books one-on— that children read them in books one-on-or- that children read them in books eno-on-or o- that children read them in books and-an-or a phone?| and not on an ipad or a phone? no — and not on an ipad or a phone? no rne— and not on an ipad or a phone? no the minute— and not on an ipad or a phone? no the minute-on- no the minute you're on a screen, you're scrolling and you get distracted by lots of different think different things. i really think it's thing to see your it's a lovely thing to see your toddler pulling books out of toddler pulling off books out of his pulling, you know his bookshelf, pulling, you know , over to the table and , toddlers over to the table and talking about library and talking about the library and why that book? and why can't i have that book? and i other day i had to explain the other day that book's gone to i had to explain the other day thatlibrary ook's gone to i had to explain the other day thatlibrary because 1e to i had to explain the other day thatlibrary because anotherto the library because another child's just the child's reading it. just the concept i think concept of books i think is quite my in a book, quite novel. my nose in a book, the quite novel. my nose in a book, vne-nne— quite novel. my nose in a book, vne-nne onen— quite novel. my nose in a book, the-time when i- quite novel. my nose in a book, the-time when i was- quite novel. my nose in a book, the-time when i was a. the whole time when i was a enrvo. — child. yeah. i'm sorry. a library after school, we went to the library a kind place the library as a kind of place to we went flying down to be. we all went flying down to be. we all went flying down to rne— to be. we all went flying down to the fulham _ we all went flying down to the fulham library every year.— to the fulham library every year-_publishl year. they used to publish the index— year. they used to publish the index-,— year. they used to publish the index-, rne- year. they used to publish the. index-, the _the index librarian, the ones at the nonneo—yon- index librarian, the ones at the banned you weren't banned books that you weren't erroneo— allowed to read as catholic eenoov— allowed to read as catholic eenoov-so- allowed to read as catholic school-so we - allowed to read as catholic school-so we all. allowed to read as catholic school so we all went school books. so we all went flying—vigne-

school books. so we all went flying—vignve on| flying down to the lights on non— flying down to the lights on non-nev— flying down to the lights on vnov-nnv v— flying down to the lights on that-but i still- flying down to the lights on that-but i still read. flying down to the lights onj that-but i still read it that list. but i still read it and got caught with it in and i got caught with it in school. well, school. got into, well, your irish would ashamed school. got into, well, your irish but would ashamed school. got into, well, your irish but yourould ashamed school. got into, well, your irish but you see. but|shamed school. got into, well, your irish but you see. but hang ed school. got into, well, your irish but you see. but hang on of you, but you see. but hang on a second. bucket— of you, but you see. but hang on a second. bucket of— of you, but you see. but hang on a second. bucket of cold- but hang on a second. bucket of cold water vnre. — a second. bucket of cold water over this. how— a second. bucket of cold water over this. how-do- a second. bucket of cold water over this. how do they over this. how on earth do they get-neeonee- over this. how on earth do they get because they're over this. how on earth do they get saying because they're over this. how on earth do they get saying brrussia they're over this. how on earth do they get saying brrussia isey're over this. how on earth do they get saying brrussia is how on now saying that russia is how on eonn— now saying that russia is how on earn-know— now saying that russia is how on earth-know that- now saying that russia is how on earth know that russian earth do they know that russian noe— earth do they know that russian nee re— earth do they know that russian kids are reading— earth do they know that russian kids are reading than kids are reading more than than noe— kids are reading more than than nee—rn— kids are reading more than than nee—in ovner- kids in america, in other eonnvneee — kids in america, in other. countries? _do. kids in america, in other- countries? _do. the countries? well, they do. the survey they ring survey and they do so they ring people say, are people up in russia and say, are you book? putin? and you reading a book? putin? and he accurate he gave them an accurate indication. 100. would you let rnno— indication. 100. would you let emma answer ? _ indication. 100. would you let emma answer ? no,- indication. 100. would you let emma answer ? no, no,- v: f �*dd would you let emma answer? \vi» indication. 100. would you let emma answer ? no, no, no, no. i'm emma answer? no, no, no, no. i'm agreeing . it'sjust it's just emma answer? no, no, no, no. i'm agreeing . it's just it's just a agreeing. it's just it's just a sample size of kids. agreeing. it's just it's just a sample size of kids . and sample size of kids. and they see they they see you know, they see how they how doing books. how they're doing with books. yeah well, i think, look, it is green— yeah well, i think, look, it is green vo— yeah well, i think, look, it is green ro nove— yeah well, i think, look, it is great to have. this- “43?" well, i think, look, it is great to have. this is great reeu.— great to have. this is great news. well, it— great to have. this is great news. well, it is.- great to have. this is great news. well, it is. i- great to have. this is great news. . .. great to have. this is great news. �*»¢v»�*»i;.. . .. news. well, it is. i still want to they the data to know where they get the data from. i mean, my son, god love him. think read a book him. i think he read a book called boots and him. i think he read a book cawas boots and him. i think he read a book cawas nine. boots and him. i think he read a book cawas nine. and ots and him. i think he read a book cawas nine. and he and him. i think he read a book cawas nine. and he didn't him. i think he read a book cawaanythingvine. and he didn't him. i think he read a book cawaanything else. and,e didn't him. i think he read a book cawa anything else. and, you n't read anything else. and, you know, is read anything else. and, you know-relent- know, well, this is so but i vnrnk— know, well, this is so but i vnrnk ne— know, well, this is so but i vnrnk we go— know, well, this is so but i think we go in— know, well, this is so but i think we go in fits and stages in or— think we go in fits and stages in vweet— think we go in fits and stages in our lives, don't— think we go in fits and stages in our lives, don't we, as reading— in our lives, don't we, asj reading—reoe in our lives, don't we, as reading—read lot. reading because we read a lot. my reading because we read a lot. row-ono— reading because we read a lot. ww-ono-nwe- reading because we read a lot. i my-dad-have read my mum and dad still have read all that we were read my mum and dad still have read al|when that we were read my mum and dad still have read al|when we that we were read my mum and dad still have read al|when we weret we were read my mum and dad still have read al|when we were little, 'ere read my mum and dad still have read al|when we were little, like �*ead my mum and dad still have read al|when we were little, like the to when we were little, like the berenstein those berenstein and you know, those ones and the bears. yeah, the berenstein bears. thank you. and

all cat in the hat and dr. all the cat in the hat and dr. seuss and all those. all the originals. so i had sixth form at originals. so i had sixth form on moon— originals. so i had sixth form at malory towers.— vi»g so i had sixth form at malory towers. yeah, but vi»”g so i had sixth form at malory towers. yeah, but you do at malory towers. yeah, but you no go— at malory towers. yeah, but you no go one— at malory towers. yeah, but you do go and angela— at malory towers. yeah, but you do go and angela brazil. but rnee— do go and angela brazil. but since we've all— do go and angela brazil. but since we've all got- do go and angela brazil. but since we've all got mobile phones, definitely less . phones, i definitely read less. oh i, i still read books. do you ever read anything— oh i, i still read books. do you ever read anything online? \»it» ever read anything online? no, i eon-v.— ever read anything online? no, i eon-v. v-re— ever read anything online? no, i eon-v. v-we gov— ever read anything online? no, i eon-v. we got a— ever read anything online? no, i don't. i've got a kindle.- ever read anything online? no, i don't. i've got a kindle. i don't. i've got a kindle. i don't use it. want books. don't use it. i want books. i want them the want to take them out of the bookshelf. try and do an bookshelf. and i try and do an hour however is hour even however busy life is try like hour at some try and do like an hour at some point the day, well before point in the day, well before bed of the some of our bed. but some of the some of our reev— bed. but some of the some of our been serving— bed. but some of the some of our best selling authors— t»»i»: but some of the some of our best selling authors will tell you— best selling authors will tell you-vou— best selling authors will tell wow-wow-vo- best selling authors will telli you _you .to jeffrey you now, if you talk to jeffrey arenert— you now, if you talk to jeffrey a..r.g.,-r.gr- you now, if you talk to jeffrey archer,-half.his. archer, who say half of his oeree— archer, who say half of his eoeeonv-- archer, who say half of his sales-on kindle,i archer, who say half of his sales-on kindle, if sales now are on kindle, so if vnew-re— sales now are on kindle, so if vnew-re enu— sales now are on kindle, so if they're still but— sales now are on kindle, so if they're still but if— sales now are on kindle, so if they're still but if they're reading,— they're still but if they're reading, great. they're still but if they're- reading,-great. .very they're still but if they're- readinwe-great. .very they're still but if they're- readinwe- aeat. .very they're still but if they're- readinwe- a book-very they're still but if they're- readinwe- a book club ry sad. we have a book club because, mean, i so middle because, i mean, i am so middle class. i'm suburban class. i mean, i'm a suburban middle person living in middle class person living in eaung middle class person living in ealing we belong to book ealing and we belong to a book club meet at moment. club and we meet at the moment. yeah, we're yeah, well, at the moment we're reading john williams book called crossing , but called butcher's crossing, but he stoner and he's a he wrote stoner and he's a brilliant writer and he's a modern writer, which is unusual . isn't modern writer, which is unusual mema modern writer, which is unusual . isn't that interesting? because i'd never heard of john williams before. somebody raised it williams before. somebody raised h book williams before. somebody raised it book and now it in the book club, and now there's three people have all heard him. was i

heard of him. i've was reading i am reading anna am not worthy reading anna karenina for the 17th time. and every every couple of t“ . and every every couple of years in my— every every couple of years in nw-v-vv— every every couple of years in nw-v-vv go— every every couple of years in nw-v-vv go nook- every every couple of years in my-i'll go back to- every every couple of years in my i'll go back to tolstoy my life, i'll go back to tolstoy ono— my life, i'll go back to tolstoy one-goon.— my life, i'll go back to tolstoy eno-gooe- ano- my life, i'll go back to tolstoy and good. and you know, and he is so good. and you know, vneee— and he is so good. and you know, vneee vneee— and he is so good. and you know, these these writers— and he is so good. and you know, these these writers probably wowvon-v— these these writers probably wouldn't published today, these these writers probably wouanna published today, these these writers probably wouanna kareninashed today, these these writers probably wouanna karenina just today, these these writers probably wouanna karenina just read y, these these writers probably wouanna karenina just read . but anna karenina just read. everybody— but anna karenina just read. everybody read. is that the one that favourite is? that your favourite book is? probably wall? probably probably virginia wall? probably to probably virginia wall? probably vo-vrgnvnowee.— probably virginia wall? probably to lighthouse. right. to the lighthouse. yeah, right. vern— to the lighthouse. yeah, right. venn .— to the lighthouse. yeah, right. venn . vow— to the lighthouse. yeah, right. venn . vow-vo— to the lighthouse. yeah, right. yeah . you .to .that.. yeah. you have to say that. stephen bizarrely, i'd have to say wor— stephen bizarrely, i'd have to new ono— stephen bizarrely, i'd have to say war and peace— t“ bizarrely, i'd have to say war and peace because i read it say war and peace because i read in oer— say war and peace because i read in ono— say war and peace because i read in one oer— say war and peace because i read it over and over again. »it»”»: it over and over again. lord of ene— it over and over again. lord of ene-wou— it over and over again. lord of wne-wou vou— it over and over again. lord of the well you were the the rings. well you were the lord. yeah, absolutely wonderful book. i'm to reread that book. i'm going to reread that new.— book. i'm going to reread that. new. _woovn next. yeah, right. emma woolf, stephen you so much stephen pound, thank you so much for contributions this for your contributions this morning. end. for your contributions this mora ng. end. for your contributions this mora short end. for your contributions this mora short one end. for your contributions this mora short one because end. for your contributions this mora short one because of end. for your contributions this mora short one because of pmqs it's a short one because of pmqs comes at 12:00. coming up next is gb news with mark is gb news live with mark longhurst. has been to the longhurst. this has been to the point andrew and we're point with andrew and bev. we're back , 930. see you then back tomorrow, 930. see you then . hello welcome to . hello again and welcome to your— . hello again and welcome to your on— . hello again and welcome to your on news— hello again and welcome to your gb news forecast from the men— your gb news forecast from the we once. — your gb news forecast from the met office. i'm— your gb news forecast from the met office. i'm aidan mcgivern onovner— met office. i'm aidan mcgivern another mostly— met office. i'm aidan mcgivern another mostly fine day today wrvn — another mostly fine day today wrvn _egevve— another mostly fine day today with - spells for- another mostly fine day today with spells for many. rain with sunny spells for many. rain for with sunny spells for many. rain or nev— with sunny spells for many. rain for some, but much— with sunny spells for many. rain for some, but much of the rain unnee— for some, but much of the rain vrnrveo vo— for some, but much of the rain limited to the— for some, but much of the rain limited to the far— for some, but much of the rain limited to the far north and nonnweev— limited to the far north and northwest of— limited to the far north and northwest of scotland as some weovner— northwest of scotland as some weather fronts _ northwest of scotland as some weather fronts move in over