welcome to gloria meats. first up tonight, it's the conservative mp , paul maynard. conservative mp, paul maynard. at birth, the umbilical cord got wrapped— at birth, the umbilical cord got wrapped around— at birth, the umbilical cord got wrapped around my neck. i got starved— wrapped around my neck. i got starved of— wrapped around my neck. i got starved of oxygen. _ wrapped around my neck. i got starved of oxygen. it led to a degree— starved of oxygen. it led to a degree of— starved of oxygen. it led to a degree of brain— starved of oxygen. it led to a degree of brain damage and i had cerebral— degree of brain damage and i had cerebrrr palsy- — degree of brain damage and i had cerebral palsy. life— degree of brain damage and i had cerebral palsy. �*tz; e�*r: c cerebral palsy. life and times with former first minister of northern ireland, arlene foster and then daddy came in crawling on all fours and then daddy came in crawling on all tours with blood coming from his head. he wants to be the conservative— " : he wants to be the conservative candidate for render— the conservative candidate for london mayer— the conservative candidate for london mayor and beat labour's sadiq— london mayor and beat labour's seerq khar- — london mayor and beat labour's sadiq khan. it's— london mayor and beat labour's

sadiq khan. c f sadiq khan. it's paul scully. wherever— sadiq khan. it's paul scully. wherever you— sadiq khan. it's paul scully. whatever you think— sadiq khan. c f whatever you think about boris johnson,— whatever you think about boris johnson, re— whatever you think about boris johnson, he has— whatever you think about boris johnson, he has reached into pare— johnson, he has reached into rare or— johnson, he has reached into parts of london— johnson, he has reached into parts of london and indeed parts of parts of london and indeed parts or re— parts of london and indeed parts or re courty— parts of london and indeed parts of the country in— parts of london and indeed parts of the country in 2019 that the conservatives _ of the country in 2019 that the conservatives in— of the country in 2019 that the conservatives in general didn't do au— conservatives in general didn't do at rear— conservatives in general didn't do all that after— conservatives in general didn't do all that after your news readines— do all that after your news rererrree .— do all that after your news headlines. _ do all that after your news headlines . c: q i'm headlines. good evening. i'm rory— headlines. good evening. i'm rerrsmrrr— headlines. good evening. i'm reorysmrrr re— headlines. good evening. i'm rory smith in the— headlines. good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb- headlines. c: q i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. itv rory smith in the gb newsroom. rrv hae— rory smith in the gb newsroom. itv has denied— rory smith in the gb newsroom. itv has denied that this morning is under— itv has denied that this morning is under review— itv has denied that this morning is under review following errors— is under review following errors rhe— is under review following reports the show could be axed. sources— reports the show could be axed. sources have— reports the show could be axed. sources have told— reports the show could be axed. sources have told gb news that bosses— sources have told gb news that trees have— sources have told gb news that bosses have just— sources have told gb news that bosses have just seven days to rt— bosses have just seven days to it re— bosses have just seven days to see if the programme following the see if the programme following rrre phillip— see if the programme following the phillip schofield affair. a earr— the phillip schofield affair. a staff members— the phillip schofield affair. a staff members who raised concerns about- staff members who raised concerns about the tv presenter's_ concerns about the tv presenter's actions say eeeurveer— presenter's actions say executives need to prove they're property— executives need to prove they're properly addressing the issue . properly addressing the issue. rhe— properly addressing the issue. the broadcaster— properly addressing the issue. the broadcaster has confirmed the the broadcaster has confirmed rrre shew— the broadcaster has confirmed the show will— the broadcaster has confirmed the show will air— the broadcaster has confirmed the show will air tomorrow , but the show will air tomorrow, but viewer opinions— the show will air tomorrow, but viewer opinions vary over the farmer.— viewer opinions vary over the rrrreur. rr-e— viewer opinions vary over the fallout. it's not— viewer opinions vary over the fallout. it's not really for us to fallout. it's not really for us re judge— fallout. it's not really for us to judge someone on. i mean, whar— to judge someone on. i mean, what he— to judge someone on. i mean, what he dre— to judge someone on. i mean, what he did and what if it's true that this young chap was

18? true that this young chap was 18.7 there's nothing to do with that. i think he should speak to his family . i that. i think he should speak to his family. i will say that i rrrrk— his family. i will say that i think perhaps— his family. i will say that i think perhaps the- " car i will say that i think perhaps the show needs freer— think perhaps the show needs freer peepre— think perhaps the show needs fresh people on.— think perhaps the show needs fresh people on. i think that re— fresh people on. i think that re shew— fresh people on. i think that the show really— fresh people on. i think that the show really relied on the chemistry— the show really relied on the chemistry that— the show really relied on the chemistry that holly and phil rad— chemistry that holly and phil had for— chemistry that holly and phil had for — chemistry that holly and phil had for me. less— chemistry that holly and phil had for me. " had for me. less. i'm less keen to watching the programmes with them as they split, am i right.7 and i think they only going to get the career even bigger now. you know, i like i like phil and holly, so i'm very sad to see them go because i loved i loved them go because i loved i loved them both. so it's a pity really . are— them both. so it's a pity really . are r— them both. so it's a pity really . are r wre— them both. so it's a pity really . and i was shocked— them both. so it's a pity really . and i was shocked to- so it's a pity really . and i was shocked to hear aberr— . and i was shocked to hear about rhi— . and i was shocked to hear about phil because i didn't rrrrk— about phil because i didn't think ree— about phil because i didn't think he'd do— about phil because i didn't think he'd do anything like that , be— think he'd do anything like that , be so— think he'd do anything like that , be so deceitful— think he'd do anything like that , be so deceitful ._ think he'd do anything like that , be so deceitful . well, it , be so deceitful. well, it comes as new- , be so deceitful. well, it comes as new details emerge aberr— comes as new details emerge about schofield's_ comes as new details emerge about schofield's relationship wrrr— about schofield's relationship we re— about schofield's relationship we re young— about schofield's relationship with the young itv employee who was with the young itv employee who reperreery— with the young itv employee who was reportedly 15— with the young itv employee who was reportedly 15 years old when they— was reportedly 15 years old when her fre— was reportedly 15 years old when they first met. _ was reportedly 15 years old when they first met. the— was reportedly 15 years old when they first met. mr? c was reportedly 15 years old when they first met. mr? c cr" they first met. the mail on sunday says the tv presenter arranged an interview for him, which resulted in a job as a

runner when he turned 18. when the affair started later , will the affair started later, will the affair started later, will the editor of the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths, says there were right to question the relationship . it's question the relationship. it's so unprecedented. and he wrote to so unprecedented. and he wrote re rare— so unprecedented. and he wrote re kare hire— so unprecedented. and he wrote to katie hind and— so unprecedented. and he wrote to katie hind and said, i don't expeer— to katie hind and said, i don't expeer anv— to katie hind and said, i don't expect any mercy,— to katie hind and said, i don't expect any mercy, which is extraordinary— expect any mercy, which is extraordinary ._ expect any mercy, which is extraordinary . and it's because extraordinary. and it's because reruruy— extraordinary. and it's because actually katie _ extraordinary. and it's because actually katie had been very brave— actually katie had been very brave arre— actually katie had been very brave and done— actually katie had been very brave and done a story a couple of brave and done a story a couple or weeks— brave and done a story a couple or weeks ago— brave and done a story a couple of weeks ago that— brave and done a story a couple of weeks ago that sort of went quire— of weeks ago that sort of went were far— of weeks ago that sort of went were far re— of weeks ago that sort of went quite far to hint— of weeks ago that sort of went quite far to hint at this friendship— quite far to hint at this friendship ._ quite far to hint at this friendship . and he sent a friendship. and he sent a comprrrwr— friendship. and he sent a complaint to— friendship. and he sent a complaint to the to ipso and saw,— complaint to the to ipso and earw wow— complaint to the to ipso and said, you know,— complaint to the to ipso and said, you know, the mail has, you— said, you know, the mail has, you knew,— said, you know, the mail has, you knew, ger— said, you know, the mail has, you know, got this, got this were— you know, got this, got this wrn-g awe— you know, got this, got this wrong. and of— you know, got this, got this wrong. and of course we hadn't. awe— wrong. and of course we hadn't. awe ee— wrong. and of course we hadn't. and so we— wrong. and of course we hadn't. and so we we— wrong. and of course we hadn't. and so he was he— wrong. and of course we hadn't. and so he was he was right to apologise-— and so he was he was right to aperegree. eur— and so he was he was right to apologise. but it's— and so he was he was right to apologise. but it's not very errew— apologise. but it's not very often wr— apologise. but it's not very often in showbiz that people do do often in showbiz that people do rte-mea— often in showbiz that people do rte-mew culpa— often in showbiz that people do do-mea culpa like- often in showbiz that people do do mea culpa like that do a full mea culpa like that are— do a full mea culpa like that and saw— do a full mea culpa like that and saw, dew-r— do a full mea culpa like that and say, don't show me any mercy . w— and say, don't show me any mercy . rr other— and say, don't show me any mercy . in other news— and say, don't show me any mercy . in other news this— and say, don't show me any mercy . in other news this evening, a five year old girl has died following a house fire in pembrokeshire. despite the efforts of emergency services, alicia salsbury passed away at the scene of the blaze in the pond last year. area late last night , her pond last year. area late last night, her family, who pond last year. area late last night , her family, who described night, her family, who described her as a beautiful daughter and

sister , are being supported by sister, are being supported by specialist officers. the force says it's working to establish the cause as the government is launching an ad campaign to stop people from crossing the channel. the advert said to be circulated in albania next week, will warn people they face being detained and removed if they make the journey. critics have already branded it as pointless , saying it won't deter them . , saying it won't deter them. while a record number of people made the crossing in small boats last year, a more than 6000 have been intercepted so far this year. been intercepted so far this year . meanwhile, labour says it year. meanwhile, labour says it would impose time limits on hiring overseas workers in a bid to kerb migration in the shadow. home secretary yvette cooper has told the sunday telegraph it would serve as an incentive to train british workers. she also suggested the party would ask the migration advisory committee for appropriate timescales for importing labour super markets

could be asked to introduce a price cap on basic food to help struggling households . the struggling households. the government is reportedly drawing up plans suggesting the move . up plans suggesting the move. but a treasury source told the sunday telegraph it would be voluntary . the scheme would see voluntary. the scheme would see retailers charging the lowest possible amount for products like bread and milk. food prices , which are expected to keep rising , have increased by 19.1% rising, have increased by 19.1% in the year to march . tv online in the year to march. tv online dab+ radio. and in tune—in. this is gb news nato. time for gloria meets . meets. paul maynard, elected in 2010 as a conservative mp for blackpool and cleveleys . thanks blackpool and cleveleys. thanks for coming in today. _

f m: thanks for coming in today. really reewwg— for coming in today. really looking forward to getting to know— looking forward to getting to knew you — looking forward to getting to know you better . you have know you better. you have eerebrrr— know you better. you have cerebral palsy.— know you better. you have cerebral palsy. tell me what happened— cerebral palsy. tell me what happened re— cerebral palsy. tell me what happened to you at birth . happened to you at birth. easrcarw— happened to you at birth. basically at— happened to you at birth. basically at birth,- happened to you at birth. basically at birth, the- basically at birth, the umbilical cord got wrapped around my neck. i got starved of oxygen. it to led a degree of brain damage and i had cerebral palsy, of course, very broad spectrum. and i know i'm at the milder end. but nonetheless, it does affect some of my motor skills and my coordination while i get tired, i have a tendency to trip up so it's not not, not really great. how does it impact your— really great. how does it impact your childhood— really great. how does it impact your childhood .7 _ really great. how does it impact your childhood .7 i— ”cane gfiiri how does it impact your childhood .7 " your childhood? i suppose in the most obvious way. i your childhood? i suppose in the most obvious way . i started your childhood? i suppose in the most obvious way. i started out at a nursery unit in a special school, which i don't think any other mp has done, certainly, but was able to transfer to but i was able to transfer to mainstream fairly on, so mainstream fairly early on, so i was fortunate at school there was fortunate at school there was no real bullying at all. and maybe the odd name or two, but everyone was actually very supportive of anyone went supportive of me. anyone i went into politics, they got a bit more perhaps. so more challenging perhaps. so yeah, was fairly yeah, my childhood was fairly normal. would argue. only normal. i would argue. only when you into normal. i would argue. only when you-into politics— normal. i would argue. only when you-into politics that- normal. i would argue. only when you-into politics that it- you got into politics that it beame— you got into politics that it became more— you got into politics that it became more challenging. yes in rerme— became more challenging. yes in rerme er— became more challenging. yes in

terms of prejudice,— became more challenging. yes in terms of prejudice, i think rbar-e— terms of prejudice, i think that's when— terms of prejudice, i think that's when people started to barbe— that's when people started to rebee rbe— that's when people started to notice the difference, when expectations— notice the difference, when. expectations—lower expectations were either lower or higher— expectations were either lower or higher or— expectations were either lower or higher or people started to judge— or higher or people started to judge you— or higher or people started to judge you an— or higher or people started to judge you on having a disability,— judge you on having a disability, they began to put a babe— disability, they began to put a label around— disability, they began to put a label around your neck and that , i label around your neck and that , r rbrbb— label around your neck and that , i think, meant— label around your neck and that , i think, meant some of the ebabebgee— , i think, meant some of the challenges came— , i think, meant some of the challenges came to the fore. rber— challenges came to the fore. rhea-weara— challenges came to the fore. then-would judge- challenges came to the fore. - then -would judge-more then you would judge much more on disability. i felt on having a disability. i felt who by aux g : c i felt who by aux participants , you who by aux participants, you knew,— who by aux participants, you knew, barb— who by aux participants, you know, party members, opposition membes wea— know, party members, opposition members, you name it. c members, you name it. it was you were seen through that lens a bit more. so i knew i then had to be better than the best. i had to up my game. i had to, you know, i couldn't afford to speak from notes. i had to do my mate. i made sure i did my maiden speech, for example, without notes because i knew that i had to prove myself and that's to prove myself and obe that's what motivates me even now, after in this i after 13 years in this place, i still feel i'm having to prove myself and the reason i'm there and that i can be a good quality mp hard on behalf of mp and works hard on behalf of my constituents and going my constituents and just going to your maiden speech , actually to your maiden speech, actually before i do this, knowing you in parliament, i must say actually

that you always exuded total confidence and strength, but you can't show weakness and you never showed weakness . i never showed weakness. i remember exchanges with you asrwauw— remember exchanges with you asrwabbw you — remember exchanges with you actually, you don't remember mem— actually, you don't remember rbem, bar— actually, you don't remember rbem, bar r— actually, you don't remember them, but i remember a barrrswbar— them, but i remember a particular exchange where i rbewgbw— particular exchange where i rbswgm, eb— particular exchange where i thought, oh, i— particular exchange where i thought, oh, i better not mess wim— thought, oh, i better not mess mm mm. — thought, oh, i better not mess mm mm. bar— thought, oh, i better not mess with him. but that's all about not with him. but that's all about bar sbewmg— with him. but that's all about not showing weakness and being with him. but that's all about noyourwing weakness and being with him. but that's all about noyour best weakness and being with him. but that's all about noyour best everyiess and being with him. but that's all about noyour best every day.and being with him. but that's all about noyour best every day. never ing at your best every day. never arsbbmg— at your best every day. never arsbbmg a— at your best every day. never arsbbmg a babb— at your best every day. never dropping a ball because you bar-r— dropping a ball because you bar-r mmb— dropping a ball because you don't think society or the swsrem — don't think society or the system allows- don't think society or the system allows you to. o” system allows you to. or my cabbeagaes— system allows you to. or my cabbeagaes .— system allows you to. or my colleagues . you need that colleagues. you need that respect in parliament. and that's why i've got to make sure i always put in that extra effort. if you're going to do it, do it better than the rest. really impressive . so you said really impressive. so you said in really impressive. so you said m wear— really impressive. so you said in your maiden— really impressive. so you said in your maiden speech, which you aebwerea— in your maiden speech, which you delivered without— in your maiden speech, which you delivered without notes , that delivered without notes, that you— delivered without notes, that you babe— delivered without notes, that you babe rbe — delivered without notes, that you hope the very fact that you mere — you hope the very fact that you were there standing on those green— were there standing on those green benches— were there standing on those green benches representing your sersbrwems— green benches representing your constituents is— green benches representing your constituents is that you would marge— constituents is that you would sbamge rarage— constituents is that you would change farage attitudes . have change farage attitudes. have you— change farage attitudes. have web 7 — change farage attitudes. have you? r— change farage attitudes. have you? r mmb— change farage attitudes. have you ? i think i— change farage attitudes. have you ? i think i have- change farage attitudes. have you ? " you? i think i have to a certain extent. i think that's partly because parliament itself has

become more diverse with more people with a different range of characteristics that parliament itself has seen to have changed. obviously you still get the occasional comment or the occasional comment or the occasional unkindness, but i think by and large i've been able to contribute not just on issues around cerebral palsy and disability, but a wider range of issues.i disability, but a wider range of issues. i was always concerned i might get pigeonholed as an mp or a disabled one. i'll or he's a disabled one. i'll only about this. i've made only talk about this. i've made a point about talking about what issues finding my own issues i'm finding my own constituency. so in a sense you're proving you can do the job by not talking about it . job by not talking about it. although do try and make sure although i do try and make sure that i talk about it as well that i do talk about it as well because of, of course, it matters me . you because of, of course, it matters me. you said because of, of course, it matters me . you said that you matters to me. you said that you me— matters to me. you said that you have encountered— you said that you have encountered prejudice while doing— have encountered prejudice while bomb wear— have encountered prejudice while bomb wear-mam — have encountered prejudice while doing your from from doing your job from from a swsbem— doing your job from from a swsrem, mam — doing your job from from a system, from from from ssbeagwes— system, from from from colleagues ,_ system, from from from colleagues , from opposition colleagues, from opposition members— colleagues, from opposition members . there are colleagues, from opposition members. there are some colleagues, from opposition members . there are some diverse members. there are some diverse wmsb— members. there are some diverse courses which exist— members. there are some diverse courses which exist provided by the parliamentary— courses which exist provided by the parliamentary authorities as to ensure that— the parliamentary authorities as to ensure that that unconscious bras— to ensure that that unconscious bias or— to ensure that that unconscious bias or ever— to ensure that that unconscious bias or even conscious bias

deem-r— bias or even conscious bias beesb-r exrsr— bias or even conscious bias doesn't exist are- bias or even conscious bias doesn't exist are they a good mmbe— doesn't exist are they a good rbmae be— doesn't exist are they a good rbmge be you— doesn't exist are they a good thing? do you do— doesn't exist are they a good thing? do you do you subscribe? i thing? do you do you subscribe? r amb— thing? do you do you subscribe? r bar-r mmb— thing? do you do you subscribe? i don't think they— thing? do you do you subscribe? i don't think they do— thing? do you do you subscribe? i don't think they do any- thing? do you do you subscribe? i don't think they do any harm, but i'm not sure that they're a cure for anything. it's down to individuals and how they want to behave they want to behave and how they want to perceive you you can't reach perceive you and you can't reach into and flick into someone's brain and flick a switch if they, you know, challenging bias is challenging unconscious bias is not something that the course can necessarily change. it can help people's perception . but i help people's perception. but i think really it's my think it's really it's my behaviour, deal with behaviour, it's how i deal with things, i present myself things, how i present myself that changes attitudes as much as any course, where people flick through a few slides on the screen can change every time. this is a quote from wearseb. — time. this is a quote from yourself. every— c this is a quote from yourself. every time i stand up in yourself. every time i stand up be rms— yourself. every time i stand up be rms brace,— yourself. every time i stand up in this place, those green bembes— in this place, those green bembes r— in this place, those green benches, i get— in this place, those green benches, i get an email saying, why— benches, i get an email saying, wbw were— benches, i get an email saying, why wea— benches, i get an email saying, why were you drunk before you abbearea— why were you drunk before you abbearea m— why were you drunk before you abbearea be me— why were you drunk before you appeared in the house of commons sbambere— appeared in the house of commons sbambere r— appeared in the house of commons chamber? i think— appeared in the house of commons chamber? i think that's a misunderstanding of cerebral palsy— misunderstanding of cerebral babsw bese— misunderstanding of cerebral palsy because it— misunderstanding of cerebral palsy because it affected my verse— palsy because it affected my bew— palsy because it affected my bes ,— palsy because it affected my voice box , particularly voice box, particularly strangulating my voice . strangulating my voice. what i bear— strangulating my voice. what i bear mmbe— strangulating my voice. what i hear inside me— strangulating my voice. what i hear inside me sounds perfectly comprehensible and watch myself on tv. i'm absolutely horrified . so i know i've got to be a

little clearer with my diction and how i speak. but i mean, i was coming to westminster this week, one day yesterday morning, walking through the streets of preston . on the way to the preston. on the way to the station. two blokes stand on the street laughing at me and pointing, you know, it still goes to this day because goes on to this day because people simply understand. people simply don't understand. it's ignorance . it's part it's partly ignorance. it's part strange jealousy in some way. how dare he do this job? and i could do it better sort of attitude. but it still goes on. but you know that you just have to carry on. you know, whatever. and anybody arnie who has and for anybody arnie who has cerebral palsy , i don't know if cerebral palsy, i don't know if you would mind me saying or another visible disability. correct me if you think any of my— correct me if you think any of my baagwage— correct me if you think any of my bamgwage rs— correct me if you think any of my language is wrong, who thinks is it my language is wrong, who thinks rs br br— my language is wrong, who thinks is b for mee— my language is wrong, who thinks is it for me? is— my language is wrong, who thinks is it for me? is parliament for me— is it for me? is parliament for me 7— is it for me? is parliament for me ewbar-s— is it for me? is parliament for me ? what's your— is it for me? is parliament for me ? what's your words of advice me? what's your words of advice to me? what's your words of advice re meme — me? what's your words of advice to them? well,— me? what's your words of advice to them? well, i— me? what's your words of advice to them? fibril: gig to them? well, i always get a little concerned when people tell me that i'm a role model for them because i'm not a role model for anyone, but i do think that, you know, i want everyone to feel that they can play a

part in public life, whatever political party they're in or they do tell they support equally. i do tell lots people don't assume lots of people don't assume a career in politics the right career in politics is the right path to go down. make sure you have several arrows, you know, several arrow, that several bows to your arrow, that you've alternatives you've got alternatives because politics a career. politics is not really a career. it's a form of public service that can and any moment. so yeah, how do we break down the misunderstandings about cerebral palsy? is there campaigning work that palsy? is there campaigning work mar wea— palsy? is there campaigning work bar web are— palsy? is there campaigning work that you are doing— 7’ is there campaigning work that you are doing that's going on that you are doing that's going or r— that you are doing that's going on now? i mean,— that you are doing that's going on now? i mean, i- that you are doing that's going on now? ” that you are doing that's going on now? " ” on now? i mean, i co—chair the all party group with mary kelly foy. we do a lot of work with the charities set up called the new charities set up called action during reports not just on diagnosis, but on early years , life transitions from school to university and all that sort of thing. so we can start to challenge. but i think because cerebral palsy is such a broad spectrum of a condition, it can go from me to those who have, you know , no control over their you know, no control over their limbs at all. for example. and it's very hard to narrow it down and say, we've changed attitudes to cerebral palsy. i know people with the tories cerebral with us the tories cerebral palsy are phds in astrophysics ,

palsy are phds in astrophysics, yet can't express themselves without computer. it's without a computer. it's incredibly impressive what they're able achieve . so they're able to achieve. so i think challenging perceptions is all about what you can achieve and showing and showing what you've done in life. that's what changes perceptions in my view. could encourage or do you could you encourage or do you feeb— could you encourage or do you reeb wea— could you encourage or do you beer you me— could you encourage or do you feel you have a— could you encourage or do you feel you have a role to encourage more? dis abled people to encourage more? dis abled people be emer— encourage more? dis abled people to enter parliament? i hope so, ama— to enter parliament? i hope so, and r— to enter parliament? i hope so, and r abwaws— to enter parliament? i hope so, and i always look— to enter parliament? i hope so, and i always look to explain to beebbe— and i always look to explain to besbbe me— and i always look to explain to people the challenges i face, bar— people the challenges i face, but everyone's_ people the challenges i face, but everyone's challenges are going— but everyone's challenges are going be— but everyone's challenges are going be be— but everyone's challenges are going to be different and not in awheelchair. _ going to be different and not in a wheelchair. but— going to be different and not in a wheelchair. jewel going to be different and not in a wheelchair. but there's parts of westminster, as you well know, is a hopelessly inaccessible place for those in a wheelchair to navigate around . so my challenges are not every person with disability has person with a disability has challenges , but you know , the challenges, but you know, the house authorities are always superb at trying to work around and provide support, whatever those challenges are, to individuals. is there one thing mar— individuals. is there one thing mar wea— individuals. is there one thing mar you saw— individuals. is there one thing mar you saw, m— individuals. is there one thing that you say, if only- : , : is there one thing that you say, if only parliament did that you say, if only parliament are rms— that you say, if only parliament did this, that— that you say, if only parliament did this, that would make my be— did this, that would make my life easier?— did this, that would make my life easier? is— did this, that would make my life easier? is there such a mmb— life easier? is there such a rbma e — life easier? is there such a mm s ama— life easier? is there such a thing ? and as-

life easier? is there such a thing ? and as i- life easier? is there such a thing ? : : life easier? is there such a- thing ? and as i said, i think it thing? and as i said, i think it differs to each and every individual . and luckily i, you individual. and luckily i, you know, i can function as it were. i can i can get around , i can i can i can get around, i can read all those sorts of things. so i don't have one single obstacle that needs to be overcome. i recognise many others do, and i know parliament always tries and mr speaker always tries and mr speaker always tries and mr speaker always tries to make sure they can participate fully . let's do can participate fully. let's do a bit of politics.— can participate fully. let's do a bit of politics. i— can participate fully. let's do a bit of politics. i read- can participate fully. let's do a bit of politics. i read a- a bit of politics. i read a prese— a bit of politics. i read a piece where— a bit of politics. i read a piece where you were described as a rabbi — piece where you were described as a rishi sunak_ piece where you were described as a rishi sunak superfan . do as a rishi sunak superfan. do you— as a rishi sunak superfan. do you assebr— as a rishi sunak superfan. do you assebr me— as a rishi sunak superfan. do you accept the label ? you accept the label? absolutely. _ you accept the label? absolutely. and - you accept the label? absolutely. and i- you accept the label? absolutely. and i still am . for absolutely. and i still am. for all those colleagues. and this happens all those colleagues. and this babbeas m— all those colleagues. and this babbeas m ab— all those colleagues. and this happens in all parties.- fg and this happens in all parties. you mew,— happens in all parties. you mew, mere— happens in all parties. you know, there are— happens in all parties. you know, there are superfans of readers— know, there are superfans of leaders, there _ know, there are superfans of leaders, there are sceptics , leaders, there are sceptics, mere— leaders, there are sceptics, mere rs— leaders, there are sceptics, there is ambivalence. anyone wbe-s— there is ambivalence. anyone wbe-s rer— there is ambivalence. anyone was nor a— there is ambivalence. anyone who's not a superfan tell tell rbem — who's not a superfan tell tell rbem wbw— who's not a superfan tell tell rbem why mew— who's not a superfan tell tell them why they should be a rishi sabemab— them why they should be a rishi sabemam . — them why they should be a rishi sabemam . r— them why they should be a rishi superfan . i think— them why they should be a rishi superfan . i think we- them why they should be a rishi superfan . superfan. i think we we're speaking shortly after the local elections where we haven't seen the greatest performance from our party. i think i would say to those who are doubters, perhaps that now is not the time for the party to fall into

infighting. we're demonstrating our competence as a government that no one can doubt. the prime minister is a man trying to minister is a good man trying to do his best in a difficult job no one would ever, would ever suggest otherwise. view, suggest otherwise. in my view, that party to focus on that the party has to focus on the future. yes, i think we need to more vision, more of to see more vision, more of a positive reason to vote conservative. that's why i want those who are perhaps more fond of previous regimes feel they of previous regimes to feel they can a role. some can play a role. i have some sympathy with of the sympathy with some of the ideological position ones. you know, i want to see a different approach housebuilding, but approach to housebuilding, but it one that creates it has to be one that creates consensus rather than division. trying prove a point. so give trying to prove a point. so give us your ideas. work with work within the mainstream of the party. and then i think we can deliver a much more powerful vision for the future. you once said, i see myself on the right of the party. i'm not a one barber— of the party. i'm not a one nation-lettuce. - i'm not a one nation lettuce. what's a of the party. i'm not a one- nation-lettuce. what's a one nation wet lettuce. what's a one warren— nation wet lettuce. what's a one nation-lettuce? _ nation wet lettuce. what's a one nation - lettuce? so - nation wet lettuce. what's a one nation lettuce? nation wet lettuce? so i think were— nation wet lettuce? so i think mere-be— nation wet lettuce? so i think there be some who have there may be some who have considered themselves on the left the party who that left of the party who think that actually anything radical, anything , anything anything reformist, anything to change is a bit too crunchy change me is a bit too crunchy for them . and a wet lettuce

for them. and a wet lettuce doesn't like crunchiness. final question. you were a minister. vea— question. you were a minister. raw were— question. you were a minister. you were a minister- : you were a minister. you were a minister for a number of you were a minister for a number or years— you were a minister for a number or years vea— you were a minister for a number or yas we were— you were a minister for a number of years. you were a— you were a minister for a number of years. you were a transport mmrsrer. — of years. you were a transport mmrsrer. bew— of years. you were a transport minister. how was— of years. you were a transport minister. how was the civil sewrsee— minister. how was the civil serwsee r— minister. how was the civil service? i don't— minister. how was the civil service? i don't think they needed— service? i don't think they needed re— service? i don't think they needed to make any allowances for you.— needed to make any allowances for you. bar— needed to make any allowances for yaw. bar you— needed to make any allowances for you. but you were different mem— for you. but you were different from mesr— for you. but you were different from most other— for you. but you were different from most other ministers. was mar— from most other ministers. was mar ab— from most other ministers. was mar am asser— from most other ministers. was that an asset or— from most other ministers. was that an asset or did there need to that an asset or did there need be be— that an asset or did there need be be same— that an asset or did there need to be some work— that an asset or did there need to be some work done around how the to be some work done around how we crwb— to be some work done around how the civil service— to be some work done around how the civil service operates? i mmb— the civil service operates? i rbmb rbey— the civil service operates? i think they saw— the civil service operates? i think they saw me through fresh eyes.— think they saw me through fresh eyes. — think they saw me through fresh eyes. rm— think they saw me through fresh eyes. r-m mar— think they saw me through fresh eyes. i'm not sure— think they saw me through fresh eyes. i'm not sure they- think they saw me through fresh eyes. i'm not sure they quite knew what they had to anticipate . they were quite nervous at first, as do we need to do this home minister? you know. can you take stairs? minister can take the stairs? minister can you and so stop calling you do this? and so stop calling me know, really , me minister. you know, really, really unnerves me. so i think at the end of the day, my natural enthusiasm for the brief, the style of working, you know, to it was a you know, to me it was a team. you collaborated, all that collaborated, you did all that sort of thing that, you know, ended my the ended up many of my the officials worked with remain officials i worked with remain some of my best friends that i see on a regular basis. so i consider that a success in terms of working with civil

of working with the civil service. every minister can service. not every minister can probably that. paul maynard probably say that. paul maynard it's probably say that. paul maynard rr-s beer— probably say that. paul maynard rr-s been a— probably say that. paul maynard it's been a absolute— paul maynard it's been a absolute pleasure. mamb— it's been a absolute pleasure. many you.— it's been a absolute pleasure. thank you. thank— it's been a absolute pleasure. thank you. thank you . coming up, thank you. thank you. coming up, arbeme— thank you. thank you. coming up, arbebe resrer— thank you. thank you. coming up, arlene foster and— thank you. thank you. coming up, arlene foster and would it be rammwb— arlene foster and would it be rammwb re— arlene foster and would it be fanciful to even— arlene foster and would it be fanciful to even think that mere— fanciful to even think that there could— fanciful to even think that there could ever be a any sort of there could ever be a any sort or agreemem— there could ever be a any sort of agreement with— there could ever be a any sort of agreement with the labour party— of agreement with the labour parry m— of agreement with the labour baby be me— of agreement with the labour party in the dup? no, i don't mmb— party in the dup? no, i don't rbmb — party in the dup? no, i don't rbmb r— party in the dup? no, i don't think so. i don't— party in the dup? no, i don't think so. :rz“ c think so. i don't think so at all. and i think there is quite good relationships with the secretary state for northern secretary of state for northern ireland, the shadow secretary of state northern ireland, state for northern ireland, peter kyle, and indeed with sir state for northern ireland, peteasyle, and indeed with sir state for northern ireland, pete as well. nd indeed with sir state for northern ireland, pete as well. so indeed with sir state for northern ireland, pete as well. so no, zed with sir state for northern ireland, pete as well. so no, not nith sir state for northern ireland, pete as well. so no, not ath sir state for northern ireland, pete as well. so no, not at all.' keir as well. so no, not at all. coming up, paul scully, listen to people act as a human being first, politicians second. when you're deciding on— first, politicians second. when you're deciding on how- �*" c rt t: when you're deciding on how to make the you're deciding on how to make me mam— you're deciding on how to make the right decisions— you're deciding on how to make the right decisions in .

you're listening to gb news babb— you're listening to gb news barbs ,— you're listening to gb news barbs , se— you're listening to gb news barbs , so .— radio, so. arlene foster , barbs, - arlene foster , we're barbs, — arlene foster , we're looking arlene foster, we're looking forward— arlene foster, we're looking forward re— arlene foster, we're looking forward to talking about your life forward to talking about your me and— forward to talking about your life and times— forward to talking about your

life and times in— forward to talking about your life and times in politics. ' r: life and times in politics. and gamb— life and times in politics. and gsmg ra— life and times in politics. and we're going to start- life and times in politics. and we're going to start by talking about a childhood depher fined by the troubles your father was shot in the head by the ira. how old were you? what is the impact on you personally ? so we lived on you personally? so we lived quite on you personally? so we lived were ready— on you personally? so we lived quite rurally very— on you personally? so we lived quite rurally very close- cit" 7’ so we lived quite rurally very close to cid" 7’ so we lived quite rurally very close to the border— quite rurally very close to the border wrrb— quite rurally very close to the border with the _ quite rurally very close to the border with the irish republic. my border with the irish republic. rdy barber— border with the irish republic. by barber as— border with the irish republic. my father was a— border with the irish republic. my father was a police officer. he my father was a police officer. we be— my father was a police officer. we be used— my father was a police officer. he he used to— my father was a police officer. he he used to come home quite rare— he he used to come home quite rare ar— he he used to come home quite rare a mem— he he used to come home quite late at night from _ he he used to come home quite late at night from duty. and on rms— late at night from duty. and on this occasion— late at night from duty. and on this occasion i— late at night from duty. and on this occasion i think the ira modem— this occasion i think the ira rbowgm be— this occasion i think the ira thought he was— this occasion i think the ira thought he was coming home late that thought he was coming home late mar ewemmd— thought he was coming home late that evening and— thought he was coming home late that evening and they hid behind a—rose— that evening and they hid behind a—rose ro— that evening and they hid behind a_close to our- that evening and they hid behind a close to our house a hedge quite close to our house as br— a hedge quite close to our house as b as— a hedge quite close to our house as b be— a hedge quite close to our house as it was, he was— a hedge quite close to our house as it was, he was actually in me— as it was, he was actually in me bose — as it was, he was actually in the house. he— as it was, he was actually in the house. he wasn't coming home:— the house. he wasn't coming bome: bar— the house. he wasn't coming home, but he'd— the house. he wasn't coming home, but he'd gone out to close in home, but he'd gone out to close m sabre— home, but he'd gone out to close be same for— home, but he'd gone out to close in cattle for the— home, but he'd gone out to close in cattle for the evening about bam— in cattle for the evening about bad: mbe— in cattle for the evening about half, nine, 10:00.— in cattle for the evening about half, nine, 10:00. and i was r-wsr— half, nine, 10:00. and i was be edem— half, nine, 10:00. and i was just eight and— half, nine, 10:00. and i was just eight and a— half, nine, 10:00. and i was just eight and a half at the dime — just eight and a half at the dime roy— just eight and a half at the time. my brother was four and you— time. my brother was four and you sourd— time. my brother was four and you could hear— time. my brother was four and you could hear the rapid garme— you could hear the rapid game. or— you could hear the rapid gunfire. of course, when you're mar— gunfire. of course, when you're mar ade— gunfire. of course, when you're mar age, you— gunfire. of course, when you're that age, you didn't know what it that age, you didn't know what b as— that age, you didn't know what b ard— that age, you didn't know what b and you— that age, you didn't know what it was and you looked at your morber— it was and you looked at your more wbo— it was and you looked at your mother who was— it was and you looked at your mother who was sitting there

deadry— mother who was sitting there deadry sdrr. — mother who was sitting there deadly still. and _ mother who was sitting there deadly still. and then daddy came in crawling on all fours wim— came in crawling on all fours wrrb brood— came in crawling on all fours with blood coming from his head, wsbered— with blood coming from his head, wsbered as— with blood coming from his head, ushered us all— with blood coming from his head, ushered us all upstairs , was ushered us all upstairs, was bese— ushered us all upstairs, was because because— ushered us all upstairs, was because because of where we dyed:— because because of where we bwed: be— because because of where we lived, he had _ because because of where we lived, he had flares in the bowse— lived, he had flares in the bowse ro— lived, he had flares in the house to alert— lived, he had flares in the house to alert the security foes— house to alert the security foes m— house to alert the security forces if there _ house to alert the security forces if there was an attack on him— forces if there was an attack on mm: bar— forces if there was an attack on mm: bar om— forces if there was an attack on him, put off the— forces if there was an attack on him, put off the flares and we all him, put off the flares and we add bad— him, put off the flares and we add bad ro— him, put off the flares and we all had to lie— him, put off the flares and we all had to lie on— him, put off the flares and we all had to lie on the floor. mer— all had to lie on the floor. men or— all had to lie on the floor. then on till— all had to lie on the floor. then on till but- all had to lie on the floor. then on till but 78 minutes ta...— then on till but 78 minutes rarer: berb— then on till but 78 minutes later, help came— then on till but 78 minutes later, help came . but, you know, later, help came. but, you know, at later, help came. but, you know, a me— later, help came. but, you know, a me me— later, help came. but, you know, a me dme :— later, help came. but, you know, at the time , um,— later, help came. but, you know, at the time , um, it— later, help came. but, you know, at the time , um, it was it is at the time, um, it was it is a very— at the time, um, it was it is a very srarb— at the time, um, it was it is a very stark memory. obviously for me . bar— very stark memory. obviously for me . bar orber— very stark memory. obviously for me . but other things could have me. but other things could have bappeaed— me. but other things could have babbeaed. we— me. but other things could have happened. we understand that the gun happened. we understand that the dwr mar— happened. we understand that the our bar as— happened. we understand that the gun that was used— happened. we understand that the gun that was used to try and bdr— gun that was used to try and mu my— gun that was used to try and kill my father— gun that was used to try and kill my father jammed. if it bade-r— kill my father jammed. if it hadn't jammed,— kill my father jammed. if it hadn't jammed, would they have aber— hadn't jammed, would they have come after him _ hadn't jammed, would they have come after him into the house? mere— come after him into the house? rbere as— come after him into the house? rbere a— come after him into the house? there was a whole— come after him into the house? there was a whole load of imponderables,- there was a whole load of imponderables, but my father swwwed— imponderables, but my father survived and— imponderables, but my father survived and we— imponderables, but my father survived and we had to move away mom— survived and we had to move away from our— survived and we had to move away from bome— survived and we had to move away from our home then— survived and we had to move away from our home then to an in, adore:— from our home then to an in, adobe: saber— from our home then to an in, quote, safer area— from our home then to an in, quote, safer area ,- from our home then to an in, quote, safer area , which was a quote, safer area, which was a big— quote, safer area, which was a

bra swam— quote, safer area, which was a big swam om— quote, safer area, which was a big strain on the— quote, safer area, which was a big strain on the family because my grandmorber— big strain on the family because my grandmother lived with us. me— my grandmother lived with us. sbe as— my grandmother lived with us. sbe m— my grandmother lived with us. she was in her— my grandmother lived with us. she was in her 80s, had always bwed— she was in her 80s, had always rwed m— she was in her 80s, had always rwed do me— she was in her 80s, had always lived in the countryside, and men— lived in the countryside, and men we— lived in the countryside, and then we were _ lived in the countryside, and then we were moving to a town and— then we were moving to a town and dr— then we were moving to a town and b as— then we were moving to a town and b very— then we were moving to a town and it was very different and very— and it was very different and very difficult— and it was very different and very difficult at— and it was very different and very difficult at that time. but my barber— very difficult at that time. but my father survived and we were aways— my father survived and we were arways very— my father survived and we were always very thankful for that bese— always very thankful for that because there _ always very thankful for that because there are so many people wbo— because there are so many people wbo were— because there are so many people who were attacked— because there are so many people who were attacked at that time in who were attacked at that time m we — who were attacked at that time m be rare— who were attacked at that time in the late 70s— who were attacked at that time in the late 70s and through into the in the late 70s and through into rbe-wbo— in the late 70s and through into the-who didn't- in the late 70s and through into the who didn't survived the 1980s, who didn't survived and— the 1980s, who didn't survived and very— the 1980s, who didn't survived and we're very thankful that he bwed— and we're very thankful that he bed for— and we're very thankful that he lived for another— and we're very thankful that he lived for another 32 years after mar. — lived for another 32 years after mar. wbads— lived for another 32 years after that. what's the _ lived for another 32 years after that. what's the impact on an edem— that. what's the impact on an dam and— that. what's the impact on an em and a— that. what's the impact on an eight and a half— that. what's the impact on an eight and a half year old mental beabb— eight and a half year old mental beabb or— eight and a half year old mental beam or doma— eight and a half year old mental health of going through to somerbmd— health of going through to something like that ? c" r: ”cl" something like that? children are something like that? children . dds— something like that? children are , it's always— something like that? children are , it's always said, a quite are, it's always said, a quite resilient , but perhaps there resilient, but perhaps there are. ithink resilient, but perhaps there are. i think we were i was quite resrbem— are. i think we were i was quite resrbem ard— are. i think we were i was quite resilient and i— are. i think we were i was quite resilient and i put— 5111 i think we were i was quite resilient and i put that down to my darede— resilient and i put that down to my barems. ard— resilient and i put that down to my parents. and the fact that rbey— my parents. and the fact that rbey broreor— my parents. and the fact that they protect us— my parents. and the fact that they protect us from that. they dwe— they protect us from that. they give as— they protect us from that. they give as subpoe— they protect us from that. they give us support. they made us reed— give us support. they made us beer sabe— give us support. they made us feel safe and— give us support. they made us feel safe and i— give us support. they made us feel safe and i think the fact mar— feel safe and i think the fact mar r— feel safe and i think the fact mar r do— feel safe and i think the fact

that i do recall— feel safe and i think the fact that i do recall after it, before— that i do recall after it, before we— that i do recall after it, before we moved house, it was a mom— before we moved house, it was a mom wbere— before we moved house, it was a mom wbere we— before we moved house, it was a month where we stayed in the house— month where we stayed in the house before _ month where we stayed in the house before we— month where we stayed in the house before we moved to rrsmsbb— house before we moved to lisinski, which— house before we moved to lisinski, which then became our bome— lisinski, which then became our bome. r— lisinski, which then became our bome. r do— lisinski, which then became our home. i do recall— lisinski, which then became our home. i do recall at night when i home. i do recall at night when rwem— home. i do recall at night when rwem ro— home. i do recall at night when r wem o bed.— home. i do recall at night when i went to bed, i— home. i do recall at night when i went to bed, i pulled the covers over— i went to bed, i pulled the covers over my— i went to bed, i pulled the covers over my head as if that word— covers over my head as if that word seare— covers over my head as if that would secure me.— covers over my head as if that would secure me. if you know wbar— would secure me. if you know wbar r— would secure me. if you know wbar r mean.— would secure me. if you know what i mean. and— would secure me. if you know what i mean. and nobody would see what i mean. and nobody would me m— what i mean. and nobody would see me if somebody came to the boase— see me if somebody came to the boase so— see me if somebody came to the house. so obviously— see me if somebody came to the house. so obviously there was an impact-— house. so obviously there was an rmbaor. bar— house. so obviously there was an rmbaor. bar ar— house. so obviously there was an impact. but at that— house. so obviously there was an impact. but at that time, unlike bday— impact. but at that time, unlike roday. mere-s— impact. but at that time, unlike today, there's no— impact. but at that time, unlike today, there's no services . and today, there's no services. and dds— today, there's no services. and dds aoraarry— today, there's no services. and it's actually one— today, there's no services. and it's actually one of— today, there's no services. and it's actually one of the things mar— it's actually one of the things that developed— it's actually one of the things that developed after the enniskillen _ that developed after the enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were put— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were put in place to sabborr— services were put in place to support pewte— services were put in place to support people and the omagh bomb.— support people and the omagh bomb. or— support people and the omagh bomb, of course— support people and the omagh bomb, of course ,_ support people and the omagh bomb, of course , in 1998. so bomb, of course, in 1998. so serwoes— bomb, of course, in 1998. so services have— bomb, of course, in 1998. so services have developed and i'm mammar— services have developed and i'm rbaamar bor— services have developed and i'm thankful for that,— services have developed and i'm thankful for that, particularly for thankful for that, particularly roryoaad— thankful for that, particularly for young people, because of course, very recently when bereodwe — course, very recently when detective chief— course, very recently when detective chief inspector john cardwerr— detective chief inspector john caldwell attempted murder on him— caldwell attempted murder on mm. ms— caldwell attempted murder on mm. ms yoaad— caldwell attempted murder on him, his young son was present and— him, his young son was present and abr— him, his young son was present and seen. all of— him, his young son was present and seen. all of that happening . dad— and seen. all of that happening . add r— and seen. all of that happening .rmd r ready— and seen. all of that happening . and i really hope— and seen. all of that happening

. and i really hope that he gets all . and i really hope that he gets ad or— . and i really hope that he gets ad or me— . and i really hope that he gets all of the support— . and i really hope that he gets all of the support that he needs to all of the support that he needs o de— all of the support that he needs ro oer rmoadb— all of the support that he needs to get through what has been an awrar— to get through what has been an awful experience— to get through what has been an awful experience for him as web. — awful experience for him as web. ard— awful experience for him as well. and then— awful experience for him as well. and then the- awful experience for him as well. r: ? awful experience for him as well. r: 3 awful experience for him as- well. and then the ira , blow up well. and then the ira, blow up your school bus later on. how old were you when that happened? so that was 1988. and they rardered — so that was 1988. and they rargered me— so that was 1988. and they targeted the school bus because our targeted the school bus because bas— targeted the school bus because our bus driver— targeted the school bus because our bus driver was— targeted the school bus because our bus driver was a part time ebe— our bus driver was a part time be or— our bus driver was a part time member of the— our bus driver was a part time member of the ulster defence rearmed.— member of the ulster defence begbmear. we— member of the ulster defence regiment. he was a soldier , part regiment. he was a soldier, part dme— regiment. he was a soldier, part dme ard— regiment. he was a soldier, part dme and me— regiment. he was a soldier, part time and the bomb— regiment. he was a soldier, part time and the bomb was under the mom— time and the bomb was under the mom or— time and the bomb was under the mom or me— time and the bomb was under the front of the bus. _ time and the bomb was under the front of the bus. but whatever happened— front of the bus. but whatever babbemed .— front of the bus. but whatever babbemed . br— front of the bus. but whatever happened , it didn't go off until happened, it didn't go off until mere— happened, it didn't go off until mere were— happened, it didn't go off until there were about— happened, it didn't go off until there were about 20 children on there were about 20 children on me bas— there were about 20 children on the bus, including— there were about 20 children on the bus, including myself . the bus, including myself. adam.— the bus, including myself. again, thankfully , i wasn't again, thankfully, i wasn't bbysroarry— again, thankfully, i wasn't physically injured , but the girl physically injured, but the girl srrrmd— physically injured, but the girl sitting beside— physically injured, but the girl sitting beside me was very badly bbysroarry— sitting beside me was very badly physically injured.— sitting beside me was very badly physically injured. i'm very dad— physically injured. i'm very dad ro— physically injured. i'm very grad ro say— physically injured. i'm very glad to say she— physically injured. i'm very glad to say she came through it and— glad to say she came through it and ame— glad to say she came through it and came through— glad to say she came through it and came through it very well. bar— and came through it very well. bar yoa— and came through it very well. bar yoa mow.— and came through it very well. but you know, it— and came through it very well. but you know, it was a terrible dme— but you know, it was a terrible dme ard— but you know, it was a terrible time and sometimes when i look bask— time and sometimes when i look bask ow— time and sometimes when i look bask .— time and sometimes when i look bask . rm— time and sometimes when i look back now , i'm very— time and sometimes when i look back now , i'm very thankful that back now, i'm very thankful that my smkdrea— back now, i'm very thankful that my children haven't had to live rmoadb— my children haven't had to live rmoagb wbar— my children haven't had to live through what i— my children haven't had to live through what i lived through . through what i lived through. mar-s— through what i lived through. mar-s aor— through what i lived through. that's not to— through what i lived through. that's not to say— through what i lived through. that's not to say i didn't have

a happy— that's not to say i didn't have a happy childhood. i did have a happy— a happy childhood. i did have a baby smrdbood.— a happy childhood. i did have a happy childhood, a very happy sbbkdbood— happy childhood, a very happy childhood. and— happy childhood, a very happy childhood. and again, i put that to childhood. and again, i put that ro dowr— childhood. and again, i put that ro dowa me— childhood. and again, i put that to down the fact— childhood. and again, i put that to down the fact that my parents made— to down the fact that my parents made-norma— to down the fact that my parents made normal possible in made it as normal as possible in ma— made it as normal as possible in ma were— made it as normal as possible in what were abnormal circumstances . ard— what were abnormal circumstances . add darmd— what were abnormal circumstances . rmd darmg yoar— what were abnormal circumstances . and during your first term as rrrsr— . and during your first term as first minister— . and during your first term as first minister of— . and during your first term as first minister of northern beard.— first minister of northern ireland, your— first minister of northern ireland, your deputy is the former— ireland, your deputy is the former bdr— ireland, your deputy is the former ira commander. .�*d�*:“.r?”c :�* former ira commander. martin wssamaess. — former ira commander. martin mcguinness. what was the most difficult part of working together? well, i was very aware of who martin mcguinness was because i'd been in the executive since two thousand and seven. he he had been the deputy rrrsr— seven. he he had been the deputy rrrsr rrmrsrer— seven. he he had been the deputy first minister for— seven. he he had been the deputy first minister for all— seven. he he had been the deputy first minister for all of— he he had been the deputy first minister for all of that time — first minister for all of that time am.— first minister for all of that time. um, and— first minister for all of that time. um, and i'd seen the way mar— time. um, and i'd seen the way mar be— time. um, and i'd seen the way mar be bad— time. um, and i'd seen the way that he had operated. i knew his bdsbory— that he had operated. i knew his msrory. r— that he had operated. i knew his msrory. r knew— that he had operated. i knew his history. i knew he— that he had operated. i knew his history. i knew he was an ira sormmade r— history. i knew he was an ira commander. i knew he had also been— commander. i knew he had also been ro— commander. i knew he had also been ro me— commander. i knew he had also been to the man— commander. i knew he had also been to the man who was sasbesred— been to the man who was suspected of _ been to the man who was suspected of trying to murder my barber— suspected of trying to murder my barber as— suspected of trying to murder my father was later— suspected of trying to murder my father was later killed by the sas— father was later killed by the was as— father was later killed by the was as be — father was later killed by the sas as he was— father was later killed by the sas as he was going to do other deeds— sas as he was going to do other deeds and— sas as he was going to do other deeds and martin— sas as he was going to do other deeds and martin mcguinness gave a eakody— deeds and martin mcguinness gave a eakody ar— deeds and martin mcguinness gave a earogy ar ms— deeds and martin mcguinness gave a eulogy at his funeral about wbar— a eulogy at his funeral about wbar a— a eulogy at his funeral about wbar a gear— a eulogy at his funeral about wbar a gear gay— a eulogy at his funeral about what a great guy he was. so i

knew— what a great guy he was. so i knew exasrky— what a great guy he was. so i knew exactly who _ what a great guy he was. so i knew exactly who i was dealing wbb— knew exactly who i was dealing my. bar— knew exactly who i was dealing my. bar r— knew exactly who i was dealing with, but i also— knew exactly who i was dealing with, but i also had to resomseg— with, but i also had to recognise that he had been voted in recognise that he had been voted m ro— recognise that he had been voted m o mar— recognise that he had been voted in to that particular position. i in to that particular position. r bad— in to that particular position. r bad beer— in to that particular position. i had been voted— in to that particular position. i had been voted in to the bosrdoa— i had been voted in to the position r— i had been voted in to the position i was— i had been voted in to the position i was holding and to try position i was holding and to my and— position i was holding and to my and badd— position i was holding and to try and build for— position i was holding and to try and build for the future . i try and build for the future. i bad— try and build for the future. i bad ro— try and build for the future. i bad o by— try and build for the future. i bad o my and— try and build for the future. i had to try and deal with my reermds— had to try and deal with my feelings towards him, my reekmds— feelings towards him, my feelings towards him, my feelings towards the ira to try and— feelings towards the ira to try and move— feelings towards the ira to try and move things— feelings towards the ira to try and move things forward. and i'm not and move things forward. and i'm aor doma— and move things forward. and i'm aor dome ro— and move things forward. and i'm aor dome ro rebr— and move things forward. and i'm not going to tell you it was easy.— not going to tell you it was easy. skorba— not going to tell you it was easy, gloria, because it wasn't it easy, gloria, because it wasn't b as— easy, gloria, because it wasn't it was difficult— easy, gloria, because it wasn't it was difficult ,_ easy, gloria, because it wasn't it was difficult, but i think it me— it was difficult, but i think it rbe adm— it was difficult, but i think it was the right thing to do. i omer— was the right thing to do. i mean, other people didn't think it mean, other people didn't think b as— mean, other people didn't think b me— mean, other people didn't think it was the right— mean, other people didn't think it was the right thing to do. and— it was the right thing to do. and r— it was the right thing to do. and i absolutely acknowledge mar— and i absolutely acknowledge bar and— and i absolutely acknowledge that and have— and i absolutely acknowledge that and have a— and i absolutely acknowledge that and have a lot of empathy mom— that and have a lot of empathy mom wbere— that and have a lot of empathy from where they— that and have a lot of empathy from where they from. but from where they came from. but in from where they came from. but do order— from where they came from. but do order ro— from where they came from. but in order to move— from where they came from. but in order to move things forward in order to move things forward m wormem— in order to move things forward in northern ireland, i felt it me— in northern ireland, i felt it was the right— in northern ireland, i felt it was the right thing to do. and mar-s— was the right thing to do. and was way— was the right thing to do. and was wby r— was the right thing to do. and that's why i shared power with mm.— that's why i shared power with am so— that's why i shared power with am so mar— that's why i shared power with him. so that was— that's why i shared power with him. so that was between 2016 and— him. so that was between 2016 and zeb- — him. so that was between 2016 and 2017. then— him. so that was between 2016 and 2017. then when- him. so that was between 2016 and 2017. “iii" :�* him. so that was between 2016 and 2017. “rt::“ :“ rttrt; and 2017. then when you are first minister again from 2020 to 2021, your leader of the democratic unionist party, from 2015 to 2021, the first woman to

hold either of those positions , hold either of those positions, do you think you were treated differently in politics because you were the first woman to hold those positions ? yes, i think in those positions? yes, i think in a bosrdwe— those positions? yes, i think in a bosrrwe way. — those positions? yes, i think in a positive way. and— those positions? yes, i think in a positive way. and in- those positions? yes, i think in a positive way. and in a- a positive way. and in a megadwe— a positive way. and in a negative way- a positive way. and in a negative way as well, because yoa— negative way as well, because yoa me— negative way as well, because you're the first— negative way as well, because you're the first woman. there's a bor— you're the first woman. there's a rod or— you're the first woman. there's a lot of positivity,— a lot of positivity, particularly for young women a lot of positivity,— particularly for young women and after— particularly for young women and are r— particularly for young women and are r srebbed— particularly for young women and after i stepped down in the amoam— after i stepped down in the amoam or— after i stepped down in the amount of letters and emails and sorresoaemsebd— amount of letters and emails and sorresoaeasebd r— amount of letters and emails and correspondence i received, bamsararky— correspondence i received, particularly from young women dam— particularly from young women mom asross— particularly from young women right across the _ particularly from young women right across the political sbesrram — right across the political sbesrram .— right across the political spectrum , um, was that they spectrum, um, was that they bade-r— spectrum, um, was that they hadn't realised— spectrum, um, was that they hadn't realised how important it was hadn't realised how important it ro— hadn't realised how important it ro bawe— hadn't realised how important it ro bawe a— hadn't realised how important it was to have a female first member— was to have a female first minister until— was to have a female first minister until i- was to have a female first minister until i stepped down asraakky.— minister until i stepped down asraakky. so— minister until i stepped down actually, so that— minister until i stepped down actually, so that that was a bosrdwe— actually, so that that was a positive thing.— actually, so that that was a positive thing. and now when i yoaad— positive thing. and now when i see young women— positive thing. and now when i see young women coming forward and barma— see young women coming forward and putting themselves forward, desbrre— and putting themselves forward, desbrre ark— and putting themselves forward, desbrre ad or— and putting themselves forward, despite all of the— and putting themselves forward, despite all of the pressure, desbrre— despite all of the pressure, desbrre ark— despite all of the pressure, despite all of— despite all of the pressure, despite all of the pressure, despite all of the abuse in sosrak— despite all of the abuse in social media,— despite all of the abuse in social media, i— despite all of the abuse in social media, i think that is a good— social media, i think that is a good rbmd— social media, i think that is a good rbmg .— social media, i think that is a good thing . and— social media, i think that is a good thing . and i hope i played good thing. and i hope i played a bar— good thing. and i hope i played a bar m— good thing. and i hope i played abarr m rrymg— good thing. and i hope i played a part in trying to_ good thing. and i hope i played a part in trying to push more mro— a part in trying to push more women into coming forward into admiss— women into coming forward into politics. obviously, on the aegadwe— politics. obviously, on the negative piece,- politics. obviously, on the negative piece, you are judged in

negative piece, you are judged m a— negative piece, you are judged in a different— negative piece, you are judged in a different way, so your books.— in a different way, so your looks, what— in a different way, so your looks, what you- in a different way, so your looks, what you dress , what your looks, what you dress, what your domes— looks, what you dress, what your skorbes — looks, what you dress, what your skorbes .— looks, what you dress, what your clothes are , how— looks, what you dress, what your clothes are , how your hair is , clothes are, how your hair is, you— clothes are, how your hair is, yoa know.— clothes are, how your hair is, yoa know. m— clothes are, how your hair is, you know, if you're strong youngs— you know, if you're strong yoaag. yoa— you know, if you're strong young, you're you're seen to be sadd— young, you're you're seen to be am and— young, you're you're seen to be shrill and aggressive. whereas a woakd— shrill and aggressive. whereas a woakd be— shrill and aggressive. whereas a man would be seen to be, you know— man would be seen to be, you know .— man would be seen to be, you know . money— man would be seen to be, you know , money and— man would be seen to be, you know , money and forthright and know, money and forthright and bemg— know, money and forthright and bemg a— know, money and forthright and bemg a good— know, money and forthright and being a good leader. so there are different— being a good leader. so there are different ways as women bobdsraas— are different ways as women politicians are— are different ways as women politicians are looked at than r— politicians are looked at than r boae— politicians are looked at than men. i hope there will come a dime— men. i hope there will come a dme wber— men. i hope there will come a time when that's— men. i hope there will come a time when that's not the case. bar— time when that's not the case. bar r— time when that's not the case. bar r rbmk— time when that's not the case. but i think we're— time when that's not the case. but i think we're in the transitional— but i think we're in the transitional period at the momem— transitional period at the moment and— transitional period at the moment and women are still judged— moment and women are still judged m— moment and women are still judged m a— moment and women are still judged in a different way from mea-wber— judged in a different way from mea-wbea r— judged in a different way from men.-when i see- judged in a different way from men. when i see the men. and when i see the sardsaaresr— men. and when i see the caricatures of— men. and when i see the caricatures of some of our readmg— caricatures of some of our leading female- caricatures of some of our leading female politicians in westminster— leading female politicians in westminster ,_ leading female politicians in westminster , i— leading female politicians in westminster , i think that westminster, i think that woarda-r— westminster, i think that wouldn't be— westminster, i think that wouldn't be the same for a man. and— wouldn't be the same for a man. and wber— wouldn't be the same for a man. and wbea r— wouldn't be the same for a man. and when i signed— wouldn't be the same for a man. and when i signed the confidence and sabbry— and when i signed the confidence and supply agreement with rberesa— and supply agreement with rberesa bray— and supply agreement with theresa may in— and supply agreement with theresa may in 2017, some of the sardsaaresr— theresa may in 2017, some of the caricatures of— theresa may in 2017, some of the caricatures of me— theresa may in 2017, some of the caricatures of me in— theresa may in 2017, some of the caricatures of me in some of the mamsrream— caricatures of me in some of the mainstream press— caricatures of me in some of the mainstream press over here were not mainstream press over here were nor r-asr— mainstream press over here were aor iasr asrss— mainstream press over here were not just racist, they— mainstream press over here were not just racist, they were sombrerery— not just racist, they were completely sexist. i mean, i

rbmk— completely sexist. i mean, i rbmk mere— completely sexist. i mean, i think there was— completely sexist. i mean, i think there was one in the times of think there was one in the times or me— think there was one in the times or me m— think there was one in the times or me do a— think there was one in the times of me in a bowler— think there was one in the times of me in a bowler hat with a broo— of me in a bowler hat with a 5:00 shadow— of me in a bowler hat with a 5:00 shadow and— of me in a bowler hat with a 5:00 shadow and it was dreadful. ard— 5:00 shadow and it was dreadful. add r— 5:00 shadow and it was dreadful. add r see— 5:00 shadow and it was dreadful. and i see priti_ 5:00 shadow and it was dreadful. and i see priti patel and i see saekka— and i see priti patel and i see suella braverman_ and i see priti patel and i see suella braverman , i see labour suella braverman, i see labour bobdsraas— suella braverman, i see labour politicians being— suella braverman, i see labour politicians being treated just bsse— politicians being treated just because they're— politicians being treated just because they're female in a dream— because they're female in a different way— because they're female in a different way and it's wrong. and— different way and it's wrong. and rr— different way and it's wrong. and b ready— different way and it's wrong. and it really does need to be sawed— and it really does need to be sakked oar— and it really does need to be sakked oar . — and it really does need to be called out . more- and it really does need to be called out . mgrtrt; and it really does need to be called out . sr~lrgrtrg ' called out. more from arlene foster after the break. i feel more sorry for arlene phillips. actually , who's probably fed actually ,«who's probably fed up actually, who's probably fed up wrrb— actually, who's probably fed up wrrb ber— actually, who's probably fed up with her name— actually, who's probably fed up with her name being used when i'm with her name being used when m bemg— with her name being used when i'm being interviewed. but i bake— i'm being interviewed. but i bawe a— i'm being interviewed. but i bawe a bor— i'm being interviewed. but i have a lot of— i'm being interviewed. but i have a lot of respect for arlene mamas.— have a lot of respect for arlene rmkbbs. r— have a lot of respect for arlene phillips. i think— have a lot of respect for arlene phillips. i think she was absokareky— phillips. i think she was absolutely brilliant and srrrsrky— absolutely brilliant and strictly come- absolutely brilliant and strictly come dancing at the srarr— strictly come dancing at the srarr or— strictly come dancing at the start of strictly— strictly come dancing at the start of strictly come dancing. reab— start of strictly come dancing. keab. r— start of strictly come dancing. keab. r rowe— start of strictly come dancing. yeah, i love strictly come bandag— yeah, i love strictly come baasmg. r— yeah, i love strictly come dancing. i watch religiously dancing. i watch it religiously

join us here on gb news. the reams-s— join us here on gb news. the people's channel— join us here on gb news. the people's channel britain is news . channel let's talk about that . rberesa— . channel let's talk about that . theresa may government when

the support of your party helps to keep theresa may in power, the predictions are that the next general election could well result in a hung parliament. any advice for your successors about whether you should play a similar role in supporting either party? whoever is the biggest party? well, i'm looking wim— biggest party? well, i'm looking wrrb mreresr— biggest party? well, i'm looking with interest at— biggest party? well, i'm looking with interest at the— 33 �* well, i'm looking with interest at the polls at me— with interest at the polls at me momem— with interest at the polls at the moment and the possibility of a— the moment and the possibility of a bang— the moment and the possibility of a hung parliament coming agam— of a hung parliament coming agar and— of a hung parliament coming agar and ar— of a hung parliament coming again and at that time we took a desrsroa— again and at that time we took a desrsroa aor— again and at that time we took a decision not to— again and at that time we took a decision not to go— again and at that time we took a decision not to go into formal soabdoa— decision not to go into formal coalition but— decision not to go into formal coalition but to— decision not to go into formal coalition but to go into a confidence— coalition but to go into a confidence and- coalition but to go into a confidence and supply agreement wbere— confidence and supply agreement wbere we— confidence and supply agreement where we would— confidence and supply agreement where we would support on on bardsarar— where we would support on on particular issues,— where we would support on on particular issues, particularly aoad— particular issues, particularly around brexit_ particular issues, particularly around brexit at— particular issues, particularly around brexit at that time. and to around brexit at that time. and ro brmg— around brexit at that time. and to bring benefit— around brexit at that time. and to bring benefit for the people of to bring benefit for the people or wombem— to bring benefit for the people of northern ireland, which we did rmoagb— of northern ireland, which we did through the— of northern ireland, which we did through the through the arrangements— did through the through the arrangements and i think if it babbeas— arrangements and i think if it babbeas ar— arrangements and i think if it babbeas a me— arrangements and i think if it happens at the next general deodora— happens at the next general election, again— happens at the next general election, again ,_ happens at the next general election, again , the party election, again, the party

reader— election, again, the party leader will— election, again, the party leader will have to decide wberber— leader will have to decide wberber or— leader will have to decide whether or what sort of if and if hes— whether or what sort of if and if hes asked— whether or what sort of if and if he's asked to— whether or what sort of if and if he's asked to help . he'll if he's asked to help. he'll bake— if he's asked to help. he'll bawe ro— if he's asked to help. he'll have to decide— if he's asked to help. he'll have to decide whether to go baro— have to decide whether to go into coalition— have to decide whether to go into coalition whether to go baro— into coalition whether to go mro a— into coalition whether to go into a confidence and supply agreemenb— into a confidence and supply agreemem. or— into a confidence and supply agreement, or whether it's good for me— agreement, or whether it's good for me beobre— agreement, or whether it's good for the people of— agreement, or whether it's good for the people of northern remad— for the people of northern ireland, whether it's good for me— ireland, whether it's good for rbe—wboke.- ireland, whether it's good for the _whole, whichj ireland, whether it's good for. the _whole, which is the nation as a whole, which is oae—wby- the nation as a whole, which is oae—wby we- the nation as a whole, which is oae—wby we didl one of the reasons why we did it. one of the reasons why we did b. iber— one of the reasons why we did b. ireb we— one of the reasons why we did it. .felt we were— one of the reasons why we did it. felt we were allowing the it. we felt we were allowing the radon— it. we felt we were allowing the radon ro— it. we felt we were allowing the nation to honour— it. we felt we were allowing the nation to honour the brexit wore.— nation to honour the brexit wore. wmsb— nation to honour the brexit vote, which had- nation to honour the brexit vote, which had taken place. so mere-s— vote, which had taken place. so mere-s a— vote, which had taken place. so there's a whole— vote, which had taken place. so there's a whole load of imponderables, but i'll watch very—wim- imponderables, but i'll watch. very—with interest very carefully and with interest if very carefully and with interest mlbabbeas— very carefully and with interest iflhappens-next- very carefully and with interest if happens next time if it happens the next time aoad— if it happens the next time aoad ard— if it happens the next time around. and would it be fanciful to around. and would it be fanciful ro-rbmk— around. and would it be fanciful ro-rbmk mar— around. and would it be fanciful to -think that there- around. and would it be fanciful to think that there could to even think that there could be— to even think that there could belaay— to even think that there could ever belany-of- to even think that there could ever be any of agreement ever be a any sort of agreement wrrb— ever be a any sort of agreement wrrb me— ever be a any sort of agreement with the labour— ever be a any sort of agreement with the labour party in the bare —sbmkl with the labour party in the. dup? _think so. i dup? no, i don't think so. i don't dup? no, i don't think so. i dob-r rbmk— dup? no, i don't think so. i don't think so— dup? no, i don't think so. i don't think so at— dup? no, i don't think so. i don't think so at all.- don't think so at all. and i rbmk— don't think so at all. and i think there— don't think so at all. and i think there quite good think there is quite good relationships— think there is quite good relationships with secretary relationships with the secretary of relationships with the secretary or made— relationships with the secretary or srare bor— relationships with the secretary of state for northern ireland, the of state for northern ireland, rbe-sesrerary- of state for northern ireland, the secretary state of state for northern ireland, the northern secretary state of state for northern ireland, the northern ireland,i state for northern ireland, peter samkb— for northern ireland, peter cahill,-indeed- for northern ireland, peter cahill, indeed with sir keir cahill, and indeed with sir keir as web. — cahill, and indeed with sir keir as web. so— cahill, and indeed with sir keir as well. so no,— cahill, and indeed with sir keir as well. so no, not— cahill, and indeed with sir keir as well. so no, not at all. reds— as well. so no, not at all. let's—week'sl as well. so no, not at all. - let's—week's local let's look at last week's local ekesdoas— let's look at last week's local ekesdoas . — let's look at last week's local elections. sinn— let's look at last week's local elections. sinn fein- elections. sinn fein nationalist, sinn fein , now the nationalist, sinn fein, now the biggest party in local government. are there lessons to be learned from those elections about how you restore faith in

your party? well the dup, which i'm not a member of anymore, but the dup. why not? i left after the dup. why not? i left after me ro— the dup. why not? i left after me o r— the dup. why not? i left after me o r as— the dup. why not? i left after the to i was removed- j 37�* why not? i left after the to i was removed . moved by the to i was removed. moved by the to i was removed. moved by me assembry— the to i was removed. moved by the assembly team, and i felt me— the assembly team, and i felt we besr— the assembly team, and i felt the best thing— the assembly team, and i felt the best thing for me to do was to the best thing for me to do was ro beave— the best thing for me to do was ro keawe me— the best thing for me to do was to leave the party— the best thing for me to do was to leave the party at that time. and— to leave the party at that time. and so— to leave the party at that time. and so r— to leave the party at that time. and so r srr— to leave the party at that time. and so i sit as— to leave the party at that time. and so i sit as a— to leave the party at that time. and so i sit as a non—affiliated beer— and so i sit as a non—affiliated beer m— and so i sit as a non—affiliated beer do me— and so i sit as a non—affiliated peer in the house— and so i sit as a non—affiliated peer in the house of lords. obwoasky— peer in the house of lords. obviously i'm— peer in the house of lords. obviously i'm still a very smorg— obviously i'm still a very strong unionist- obviously i'm still a very strong unionist and will sommae— strong unionist and will continue to— strong unionist and will continue to advocate for the amor— continue to advocate for the dmoa ard— continue to advocate for the union and indeed i've set up a roaadadoa— union and indeed i've set up a foundation to— union and indeed i've set up a foundation to do— union and indeed i've set up a foundation to do just that, sawed— foundation to do just that, called together uk and which works— called together uk and which works wrrb— called together uk and which works with all— called together uk and which works with all of— called together uk and which works with all of the parties rbe — works with all of the parties across the uk,— works with all of the parties across the uk, not just one bardsarar— across the uk, not just one particular party.- across the uk, not just one particular party. so leaving one bamsakar— particular party. so leaving one barrrsarar bary— particular party. so leaving one particular party has left has arrowed— particular party has left has arrowed me— particular party has left has allowed me to— particular party has left has allowed me to sit right across ammsm— allowed me to sit right across unionism and— allowed me to sit right across unionism and not— allowed me to sit right across unionism and not just in one bamsakar— unionism and not just in one barrrsarar parry.— unionism and not just in one particular party. so that's brobabry— particular party. so that's brobabry wby. — particular party. so that's probably why. but yes, i think the probably why. but yes, i think me bdr— probably why. but yes, i think me our bad— probably why. but yes, i think the dup had a— probably why. but yes, i think the dup had a good election asbaakky— the dup had a good election asraarry. rbey— the dup had a good election actually. they retained all of merr— actually. they retained all of rberr sers— actually. they retained all of their seats. they— actually. they retained all of their seats. they were down with 122 their seats. they were down with m sers — their seats. they were down with m sers rbey— their seats. they were down with 122 seats. they came back out wim— 122 seats. they came back out mm m— 122 seats. they came back out with 122 seats— 122 seats. they came back out with 122 seats and— 122 seats. they came back out with 122 seats and that was desbrre— with 122 seats and that was desbrre arr— with 122 seats and that was despite all of— with 122 seats and that was despite all of the pressure that bemg— despite all of the pressure that bemg bar— despite all of the pressure that was being put on— despite all of the pressure that was being put on by not least our own government here in

wesrmmsrer.— our own government here in westminster. they had a westminster. so they had a berry— westminster. so they had a brerry good— westminster. so they had a pretty good election in general . webb— pretty good election in general . wekb sma— pretty good election in general . well, sinn fein_ pretty good election in general . well, sinn fein have absolutely— . well, sinn fein have absolutely consolidated their position— absolutely consolidated their bosrdoa as— absolutely consolidated their position as the _ absolutely consolidated their position as the largest nationalist— position as the largest nationalist party and indeed the ages— nationalist party and indeed the bargesr parry.— nationalist party and indeed the largest party. they picked up a lot largest party. they picked up a rod or— largest party. they picked up a rod or sears— largest party. they picked up a lot of seats from _ largest party. they picked up a lot of seats from the sdlp, wmsb— lot of seats from the sdlp, wmsb rs— lot of seats from the sdlp, which is the _ lot of seats from the sdlp, which is the smaller nationalist party,— which is the smaller nationalist barry. wrbed— which is the smaller nationalist barry. wrbed oar— which is the smaller nationalist party, wiped out quite a few mdebeadem— party, wiped out quite a few independent members as well. so rbey— independent members as well. so rbey bad— independent members as well. so rbey bad a— independent members as well. so rbey bad a very— independent members as well. so they had a very good election in. they had a very good election m. bar— they had a very good election m. bar m— they had a very good election m. bar it yoa— they had a very good election in. but if you look at the bersemage— in. but if you look at the percentage of— in. but if you look at the percentage of the vote actually in percentage of the vote actually do rerms— percentage of the vote actually do rerms or— percentage of the vote actually in terms of nationalism versus amomsm— in terms of nationalism versus aor— in terms of nationalism versus unionism, not much has changed in unionism, not much has changed m 25— unionism, not much has changed m 25 yas— unionism, not much has changed in 25 years, gloria.— unionism, not much has changed in 25 years, gloria. and that's somerbmg— in 25 years, gloria. and that's something that— in 25 years, gloria. and that's something that people are mrssmg— something that people are missing because growth of missing because the growth of sma— missing because the growth of sma-asraakky- missing because the growth of sinn _actually at- missing because the growth of sinn actually at the sinn fein is actually at the sparse— sinn fein is actually at the ebease or— sinn fein is actually at the expense of social democratic expense of the social democratic and— expense of the social democratic and raboar— expense of the social democratic and labour party,— expense of the social democratic and labour party, and that's wbere— and labour party, and that's wbere rbe— and labour party, and that's where the key— and labour party, and that's where the key element is. so in rerms— where the key element is. so in rerms or— where the key element is. so in rerms or ad— where the key element is. so in terms of all of— where the key element is. so in terms of all of the— where the key element is. so in terms of all of the clamour for a border— terms of all of the clamour for a border bobb— terms of all of the clamour for a border poll, not— terms of all of the clamour for a border poll, not much has sbaaged— a border poll, not much has sbamged m— a border poll, not much has changed in 25— a border poll, not much has changed in 25 years. do you rbmk— changed in 25 years. do you rbmk mere— changed in 25 years. do you think there will— changed in 25 years. do you think there will be a border borr— think there will be a border bod m— think there will be a border bod m yoar— think there will be a border poll in your lifetime? no, i dob-r.— poll in your lifetime? no, i dob-r. webb— poll in your lifetime? no, i don't. well, there shouldn't be bsse— don't. well, there shouldn't be because there _ don't. well, there shouldn't be because there isn't the support out because there isn't the support oar bor— because there isn't the support oar for sbaage— because there isn't the support out for change in— because there isn't the support out for change in terms of keawmg— out for change in terms of reawmg rbe— out for change in terms of leaving the united kingdom, bsse— leaving the united kingdom, bsse r— leaving the united kingdom, because i think— leaving the united kingdom, because i think most people , because i think most people, rboagb— because i think most people, even though they have sympathy

wim— even though they have sympathy wrrb rbe— even though they have sympathy with the republic— even though they have sympathy with the republic of ireland, resomseg— with the republic of ireland, recognise that— with the republic of ireland, recognise that they're better off recognise that they're better or warm— recognise that they're better off within the _ recognise that they're better off within the united kingdom srrasrare. — off within the united kingdom structure. final— off within the united kingdom structure. : trt:r“ c structure. final question. it's gone so quickly. this i really enjoying this chat. i wish i had longer. there's two famous auensin longer. there's two famous aliens in this country. there is your only two. i'm sure there's more than that. there is yourself, aslef and the choreographer and former strictly come dancing judge arlene phillips . and we're both arlene phillips. and we're both dames— arlene phillips. and we're both dames as— arlene phillips. and we're both dames as well— arlene phillips. and we're both dames as well ,_ arlene phillips. and we're both dames as well , which- . cg and we're both dames as well, which makes it even more confusing. but somedmes— even more confusing. but somedmes .— even more confusing. but sometimes , as- even more confusing. but sometimes , as in interviews , us sometimes, as in interviews, us bobdsak— sometimes, as in interviews, us political interviews— sometimes, as in interviews, us political interviews and people get political interviews and people ger yoar— political interviews and people ger yoar name— political interviews and people get your name confused and they saw— get your name confused and they sad yoa— get your name confused and they call you arlene— get your name confused and they call you arlene phillips. j call you arlene phillips. does it call you arlene phillips. does b amoy— call you arlene phillips. does rr amoy yoa— call you arlene phillips. does rr amoy yoa or— call you arlene phillips. does it annoy you or do— call you arlene phillips. does it annoy you or do you- call you arlene phillips. does it annoy you or do you laugh it off? ifeel it annoy you or do you laugh it off? i feel more sorry for ordere— off? i feel more sorry for arlene phillips,- rtr"7 i feel more sorry for arlene phillips, actually. rt.r�*”7 i feel more sorry for arlene phillips, actually. who's brobabky— arlene phillips, actually. who's brobabry red— arlene phillips, actually. who's brobabry red ab— arlene phillips, actually. who's probably fed up with her name bemg— probably fed up with her name bemg ased— probably fed up with her name being used when— probably fed up with her name being used when i'm being interviewed.— being used when i'm being interviewed. but i have a lot of resbesr— interviewed. but i have a lot of resbesr bor— interviewed. but i have a lot of respect for arlene _ interviewed. but i have a lot of respect for arlene phillips. i rbmk— think she was absolutely brdbam— think she was absolutely brilliant strictly come brilliant in strictly come baasmg— brilliant in strictly come dancing-start- brilliant in strictly come dancing start of strictly dancing at the start of strictly some — dancing at the start of strictly some—r- dancing at the start of strictly some —r rowel come dancing. yeah, i love smoky— come dancing. yeah, i love strictly come— come dancing. yeah, i love strictly come dancing. i watch it strictly come dancing. i watch rr—bar— strictly come dancing. i watch rr—bar r— strictly come dancing. i watch it_but i thought. it religiously, but i thought she— it religiously, but i thought sbe as— it religiously, but i thought she was absolutely brilliant to see she was absolutely brilliant to ard— she was absolutely brilliant to aadlsee— she was absolutely brilliant to see and see another arlene on

see and to see another arlene on seem-mar.— see and to see another arlene on screen .that, who _ see and to see another arlene on screen that, who was screen like that, who was absokareky— screen like that, who was absolutely-at. screen like that, who was absolutely at her screen like that, who was- absolutely-at her job, absolutely brilliant at her job, was wonderful— absolutely brilliant at her job, was wonderful .— absolutely brilliant at her job, was wonderful . so yes, i was wonderful. so yes, i brobabry— was wonderful. so yes, i probably feel— was wonderful. so yes, i probably feel rather sorry for ordere— probably feel rather sorry for arlene phillips— probably feel rather sorry for arlene phillips when she's referenced _ arlene phillips when she's referenced instead of me . : referenced instead of me. would you referenced instead of me. would yoa do— referenced instead of me. would yoa do smoky— referenced instead of me. would you do strictly come dancing? oh, i don't think i'd be fit to do srrrsrky— oh, i don't think i'd be fit to do strictly come— oh, i don't think i'd be fit to do strictly come dancing, but i do strictly come dancing, but i do rowe— do strictly come dancing, but i do kowe b.— do strictly come dancing, but i do love it. and— do strictly come dancing, but i do love it. and i— do strictly come dancing, but i do love it. and i think it's a wordemar— do love it. and i think it's a wonderful programme. that was a worderrar— wonderful programme. that was a wonderful chat. i thoroughly enjoyed it. arlene foster had to checked that arlene foster. thank you so much. thank you, gloria. coming up, paul scully. everybody wants to see more policemen on the street, but they've got to be the right ones. they've got to have the somrdease— ones. they've got to have the confidence of— ones. they've got to have the confidence of the— they've got to have the confidence of the public. and bsse— confidence of the public. and because we have— confidence of the public. and because we have policing by soasem—

conservative mp paul scully, conservative mp paul scully, conservative minister paul scully, why do you want to be

the conservative mayor of london? so i've been minister for for london three years now and i've seen the current incumbent, sadiq khan , close incumbent, sadiq khan, close quarters and i've got more and more frustrated because he tends to deflect rather than deliver for people. and there's so much we need— for people. and there's so much we need ro— for people. and there's so much we need ro do— for people. and there's so much we need to do in— and there's so much we need to do in london in terms of we need to do in london in terms or boasmg.— we need to do in london in terms of housing, building— we need to do in london in terms of housing, building more boasmg.— of housing, building more housing, getting transport back on housing, getting transport back oa rrs— housing, getting transport back or as beer.— housing, getting transport back on its feet, financial plea and makmg— on its feet, financial plea and makmg beobre— on its feet, financial plea and making people feel safe . and so making people feel safe. and so i'm making people feel safe. and so km a— making people feel safe. and so km a bdr— making people feel safe. and so i'm a bit naive— making people feel safe. and so i'm a bit naive in— making people feel safe. and so i'm a bit naive in this regard. i'm a bit naive in this regard. rr-asr— i'm a bit naive in this regard. rrasr warr— i'm a bit naive in this regard. r rasr wam ro— i'm a bit naive in this regard. i just want to get— i'm a bit naive in this regard. i just want to get stuff done in radar— i just want to get stuff done in london. london— i just want to get stuff done in london. london is— i just want to get stuff done in london. london is the 9 million roadoaers— london. london is the 9 million londoners-better- london. london is the 9 million londoners-better .- london. london is the 9 million londoners better . and so londoners deserve better. and so i londoners deserve better. and so rrbmk— londoners deserve better. and so rrbmk mar— londoners deserve better. and so i think that those— londoners deserve better. and so i think that those three years, it's i think that those three years, rr-s reb— i think that those three years, it's felt like— i think that those three years, it's felt like an— i think that those three years, it's felt like an almost an apprenticeship- it's felt like an almost an apprenticeship to do this job to derive— apprenticeship to do this job to debwer for— apprenticeship to do this job to deliver for londoners . and i deliver for londoners. and i rbmk— deliver for londoners. and i rbmk r-we— deliver for londoners. and i think i've got— deliver for londoners. and i think i've got the experience, r-we— think i've got the experience, r-we gor— think i've got the experience, we go rbe— think i've got the experience, i've got the understanding of the i've got the understanding of me ssaes— i've got the understanding of the issues and— i've got the understanding of the issues and i've got the temperament— the issues and i've got the temperament work cross—party temperament to work cross—party as temperament to work cross—party s-wok— temperament to work cross—party as _workilondoners. as well, to work for londoners rarber— as well, to work for londoners rarber-a— as well, to work for londoners rarber-a parry.- as well, to work for londonersi rather-a party..this rather than for a party. so this is obwoasky— rather than for a party. so this is obviously going to the is obviously going out to the more— is obviously going out to the wboke-. - is obviously going out to the wboke-. bar- is obviously going out to the whole-. but so. is obviously going out to the whole-. but so ii is obviously going out to the. whole-. but so i just whole of britain. but so i just want to ask a question about what is called ulez in london, the ultra low emission zone. but people all over the country , in

people all over the country, in some parts of the country, i should say, will have or will soon to have low traffic neighbourhoods. climate action zones, whatever they're called. a tax on driving, on environmentally friendly cars. now if we take that back to london, according to the world health organisation, every london borough exceeds the safe limit for toxic air particles. that's why the current mayor says he's introduced and will expand these low emission zones. you're not going to do that just tell us what you would do about the quality of london's air. so it was a conservative mayor, bows— it was a conservative mayor, bows romsow— it was a conservative mayor, boris johnson, that introduced the boris johnson, that introduced me msr— boris johnson, that introduced the first ultra— boris johnson, that introduced the first ultra low emission do me— the first ultra low emission zone in the centre of london. ard— zone in the centre of london. add yoa— zone in the centre of london. kad yoa bask— zone in the centre of london. and you back that absolutely . and you back that absolutely. ard— and you back that absolutely. and-works. — and you back that absolutely. and works. residents wanted and that works. residents wanted it. and that works. residents wanted b. r— and that works. residents wanted b. r oks— and that works. residents wanted it. it works. why?— and that works. residents wanted it. it works. why? because mere-s— it. it works. why? because there's alternatives. there's good— there's alternatives. there's good _transport- there's alternatives. there's good transport in the good public transport in the seabe— good public transport in the seeds or— good public transport in the centre of town. _ good public transport in the centre of town. now that may work. — centre of town. now that may work. _wam— centre of town. now that may work. _want to - centre of town. now that may work. want to speak for work. i don't want to speak for omer— work. i don't want to speak for omer srdes — work. i don't want to speak for other cities, but— work. i don't want to speak for other cities, but that may work in birmingham,— in birmingham, manchester,

wherever,-there- in birmingham, manchester,- wherever,-there.good wherever, where if there is good abemadwe— wherever, where if there is good alternative public— wherever, where if there is good alternative public transport, wmsb— alternative public transport, which allows— alternative public transport, which allows people to have sborse— which allows people to have sborse ard— which allows people to have choice and get— which allows people to have choice and get out of their cars, you want— choice and get out of their cars, you want to take people on ma— cars, you want to take people on ma roamey — cars, you want to take people on ma roamey. baa— cars, you want to take people on that journey, pun fully intended , to that journey, pun fully intended . ro make— that journey, pun fully intended .ro make sars— that journey, pun fully intended , to make sure that they can move towards— , to make sure that they can move towards more sustainable forms— move towards more sustainable forms or— move towards more sustainable forms of transport. so what woard— forms of transport. so what woakd r— forms of transport. so what woakd r do— forms of transport. so what would i do instead? i would spend— would i do instead? i would sbead rbe— would i do instead? i would spend the money that's two £300 mrkboa— spend the money that's two £300 mrkboa or— spend the money that's two £300 million of the _ spend the money that's two £300 million of the mayors spending on cameras. i'd— million of the mayors spending on cameras. i'd spend that money on cameras. i'd spend that money or berrer— on cameras. i'd spend that money on better public— on cameras. i'd spend that money on better public transport for oarer— on better public transport for outer london. _ on better public transport for outer london. if— on better public transport for outer london. if there's aayrbmg— outer london. if there's anything left,- outer london. if there's anything left, you can have ssrabbage— anything left, you can have scrappage schemes that dedicated ssrabbage— scrappage schemes that dedicated scrappage schemes— scrappage schemes that dedicated scrappage schemes for londoners berrer— scrappage schemes for londoners berrer marr— scrappage schemes for londoners better than the— scrappage schemes for londoners better than the one— scrappage schemes for londoners better than the one he's offering.— better than the one he's offering, but— better than the one he's offering, but also making sure mar— offering, but also making sure mar yoa— offering, but also making sure mar yoa sa— offering, but also making sure that you can get— offering, but also making sure that you can get rid of the particulates— that you can get rid of the particulates on— that you can get rid of the particulates on the london underground,— particulates on the london underground, actually also underground, which actually also been— underground, which actually also beer-be— underground, which actually also beer-be mgbry- been proved to be highly borrarmg— been proved to be highly polluting and— been proved to be highly polluting and make sure that the babbs— polluting and make sure that the babbs rraasborr— polluting and make sure that the public transport we got like bass— public transport we got like buses, we complete the electrification - buses, we complete the electrification of them so that rbey— electrification of them so that rbey are— electrification of them so that rbey m— electrification of them so that they are in themselves zero so— they are in themselves zero emissions. so it's a tough job mar— emissions. so it's a tough job mar yoa— emissions. so it's a tough job mar yoa warr— emissions. so it's a tough job that you want to _ emissions. so it's a tough job that you want to do . : r: that you want to do. sadiq khan, the current mayor, said recently that his mental health has recently ditterich cratered following the death threats. he receives and the terror attacks

that have taken place in our capital city. he's a human being demonstrated that are you up for those sort of stresses and strains? i am . it's not easy. strains? i am. it's not easy. andr— strains? i am. it's not easy. and. yoa— strains? i am. it's not easy. and. yoa know.— strains? i am. it's not easy. and, you know, i— strains? i am. it's not easy. and, you know, i feel- “57 it's not easy. and, you know, i feel sorry t“s7 it's not easy. and, you know, i feel sorry for we— and, you know, i feel sorry for ayo mar— and, you know, i feel sorry for anyone that has— and, you know, i feel sorry for anyone that has had real mental beabb— anyone that has had real mental health strains— anyone that has had real mental health strains in— anyone that has had real mental health strains in particular. ard— health strains in particular. add r-we— health strains in particular. and i've seen— health strains in particular. and i've seen it— health strains in particular. and i've seen it not just from me— and i've seen it not just from me reborrs— and i've seen it not just from the reports from _ and i've seen it not just from the reports from sadiq , but i've the reports from sadiq, but i've rr— the reports from sadiq, but i've seen it firsthand— the reports from sadiq, but i've seen it firsthand from colleagues- seen it firsthand from colleagues in the house of commons. of— colleagues in the house of commons. of course, i've had to sokkeagaes— commons. of course, i've had to sorreagaes ard— commons. of course, i've had to colleagues and friends die at the colleagues and friends die at me bard— colleagues and friends die at me band or— colleagues and friends die at the hand of extreme behaviour. bawd— the hand of extreme behaviour. bawd amess— the hand of extreme behaviour. david amess and— the hand of extreme behaviour. david amess and obviously jo cox ard— david amess and obviously jo cox add rbey— david amess and obviously jo cox add rbey were— david amess and obviously jo cox and they were the— david amess and obviously jo cox and they were the two worst days of and they were the two worst days or my— and they were the two worst days or my bobdsak— and they were the two worst days of my political life— and they were the two worst days of my political life because i bass— of my political life because i we board— of my political life because i rasr roaad rr— of my political life because i just found it really difficult . just found it really difficult. i just found it really difficult. r sdkk— just found it really difficult. r sdkk dad— just found it really difficult. i still find it— just found it really difficult. i still find it difficult to bark— i still find it difficult to talk about— i still find it difficult to talk about them and what babbeaed— talk about them and what babbeaed ro— talk about them and what happened to them because it soakd— happened to them because it soakd bake— happened to them because it could have been— happened to them because it could have been any one of us. and— could have been any one of us. and so— could have been any one of us. and so dds— could have been any one of us. and so it's understandable that it and so it's understandable that b rakes— and so it's understandable that b rakes a— and so it's understandable that it takes a toll— and so it's understandable that it takes a toll .— and so it's understandable that it takes a toll . but you know it takes a toll. but you know wbaw— it takes a toll. but you know wbaw r— it takes a toll. but you know what? i can't— it takes a toll. but you know what? i can't hide away . there's what? i can't hide away. there's so-ro— what? i can't hide away. there's so-ro do.— what? i can't hide away. there's so-ro do. and— what? i can't hide away. there's so _to do. and .we- what? i can't hide away. there's so to do. and we hide so much to do. and if we hide away— so much to do. and if we hide away or— so much to do. and if we hide away or good— so much to do. and if we hide away of good people, hide away, morbmg— away of good people, hide away, aorbmg gers— away of good people, hide away, nothing gets done.— away of good people, hide away, nothing gets done. so i. i nothing gets done. and so i. i do rowe— nothing gets done. and so i. i do kowe rbe— nothing gets done. and so i. i do love the job— nothing gets done. and so i. i do love the job that i'm doing.

i do love the job that i'm doing. rwoakd— do love the job that i'm doing. r woakd rowe— do love the job that i'm doing. i would love to— do love the job that i'm doing. i would love to be— do love the job that i'm doing. i would love to be mayor of radon— i would love to be mayor of radar so— i would love to be mayor of london so that— i would love to be mayor of london so that i— i would love to be mayor of london so that i can deliver for roadoaers.— london so that i can deliver for roadomers. r— london so that i can deliver for londoners. i find— london so that i can deliver for londoners. i find it— london so that i can deliver for londoners. i find it really rmborram— londoners. i find it really important that- londoners. i find it really important that carry on as important that we carry on as nor-mak— important that we carry on as normabsk-- important that we carry on as normal.-is about. normal. terrorism is about rerronsmg— normal. terrorism is about terrorising people. it's about sreadng—rol terrorising people. it's about. creating—to rise creating fear. we've got to rise above— creating fear. we've got to rise above-rs— creating fear. we've got to rise above-|s abuse- creating fear. we've got to rise above-|s abuse just. creating fear. we've got to rise above-|s abuse just a. above that. is abuse just a normal part of being a politician these days? i'm not sure it's a normal part. it does step over on occasions- it does step over on occasions and i've esbesrakky— step over on occasions and i've seen especially women, esbesrarry— seen especially women, especially people from ethnic mmorrry— especially people from ethnic minority backgrounds, get abuse. but minority backgrounds, get abuse. bar-been— minority backgrounds, get abuse. bar-been a— minority backgrounds, get abuse. but.been a cost- minority backgrounds, get abuse. but been a cost for, you but it's been a cost for, you know.— but it's been a cost for, you know. for— but it's been a cost for, you know. for me— but it's been a cost for, you know, for me, i- but it's been a cost for, you know, for me, i i've my family broke— know, for me, i i've my family broke down.— know, for me, i i've my family broke down, my- know, for me, i i've my family broke down, my marriage broke down— broke down, my marriage broke down wnrksr— broke down, my marriage broke down whilst i- broke down, my marriage broke down whilst i was- broke down, my marriage broke down whilst i was mp a few years ago. — down whilst i was mp a few years ago. so— down whilst i was mp a few years ago. so mere— down whilst i was mp a few years ago. so rnere rs— down whilst i was mp a few years ago. so there is a- down whilst i was mp a few years ago. so there is a cost on a lot of ago. so there is a cost on a lot or neopre— ago. so there is a cost on a lot or beobre. we— ago. so there is a cost on a lot of people. we give- ago. so there is a cost on a lot of people. we give up stuff to do rms— of people. we give up stuff to do rms fob.— of people. we give up stuff to do this job, but- of people. we give up stuff to do this job, but i- of people. we give up stuff to do this job, but i understand mar-s— do this job, but i understand rnar-s rbe— do this job, but i understand that's the world's smallest worm— that's the world's smallest worm-a— that's the world's smallest violin.a lot- that's the world's smallest violin.a lot of- that's the world's smallest violin a lot of people. you violin for a lot of people. you know.— violin for a lot of people. you know. rney-re — violin for a lot of people. you know, they're they're going know, they're not. they're going to know, they're not. they're going so book— know, they're not. they're going so book ar— know, they're not. they're going to look at this- know, they're not. they're going to look at this and- know, they're not. they're going to look at this and think, well, yoa— to look at this and think, well, yoa a— to look at this and think, well, you're a politician. you've got rms— you're a politician. you've got rnrs-fob— you're a politician. you've got rms-fob and- you're a politician. you've got this-job and it- you're a politician. you've got this-job and it is. this amazing job and it is fab. i this amazing job and it is fab. r-rowe— this amazing job and it is fab. r-rowelbar— this amazing job and it is fab. i-love.but it- this amazing job and it is fab. i-love.but it does. i really love it. but it does ar— i really love it. but it does ad a— i really love it. but it does come at a cost.- i really love it. but it does come at a cost. sometimes ts th:r come at a cost. sometimes > do yoa— come at a cost. sometimes > do yoa-yoar— come at a cost. sometimes > do yoa-yoar marriage- come at a cost. sometimes > do you your marriage broke you think your marriage broke down you're in politics? down because you're in politics? i partly what politics i think partly what politics does.— i think partly what politics does,-drives- i think partly what politics. does,-drives-big does, it just drives a great big wedge— does, it just drives a great big wedge rnroagn— does, it just drives a great big wedge through it- does, it just drives a great big wedge through it because you do nave—driven- wedge through it because you do have—driven to,. have to be really driven to, msr— have to be really driven to, msrlakb— have to be really driven to, first.all, get- have to be really driven to, first all, get elected . i

first of all, get elected. i akways— first of all, get elected. i always talk- first of all, get elected. i always talk about the thing rsaber— always talk about the thing isabel hardman wrote that book aboar— isabel hardman wrote that book aboar wby— isabel hardman wrote that book aboar wny we— isabel hardman wrote that book about why we get- isabel hardman wrote that book about why we get the wrong bobdsrans— about why we get the wrong politicians and- about why we get the wrong politicians and you have to have emodonak— politicians and you have to have emotional intelligence to be a good— emotional intelligence to be a good politician- emotional intelligence to be a good politician .- emotional intelligence to be a good politician . problem is, good politician. problem is, first— good politician. problem is, we or— good politician. problem is, first of all,— good politician. problem is, first of all, to- good politician. problem is, first of all, to want to be a bobdsran— first of all, to want to be a politician, you - first of all, to want to be a politician, you have to get up, you— politician, you have to get up, yoa know.— politician, you have to get up, yoa know. on— politician, you have to get up, yoa know. on a— politician, you have to get up, you know, on a saturday morning, knosk— you know, on a saturday morning, knosk on— you know, on a saturday morning, knock on doors. - you know, on a saturday morning, knock on doors. you- you know, on a saturday morning, knock on doors. you have to do a lot knock on doors. you have to do a rod or— knock on doors. you have to do a lot of different- knock on doors. you have to do a lot of different things. you nave— lot of different things. you nave-a— lot of different things. you nave-a bdr- lot of different things. you have -a bit.an l lot of different things. you. have-a bit.an ego. lot of different things. you- have-a bit.an ego. so have to have a bit of an ego. so emodonak— have to have a bit of an ego. so emotional intelligence might be sbgmky— emotional intelligence might be slightly smaller- emotional intelligence might be slightly smaller than others. and—rr- slightly smaller than others. and—b gersi and then the rest of it gets drwen— and then the rest of it gets driven-or— and then the rest of it gets driven .of you - and then the rest of it gets driven.of you by- and then the rest of it gets driven of you by the driven out of you by the sekesdon— driven out of you by the selection and- driven out of you by the selection and election process. so selection and election process. some-— selection and election process. sorare- ro— selection and election process. so-rare to beast. so it takes a rare to beast asraakky— so it takes a rare to beast actually still- so it takes a rare to beast actually still have really good emodonak— actually still have really good. emotional—make emotional intelligence to make the emotional intelligence to make rne—bsrenl emotional intelligence to make rne—bsren roi the right decision and listen to beobke— the right decision and listen to beobre asr— the right decision and listen to beobre asrla— the right decision and listen to people act a being. people act as a human being. rrrsr— people act as a human being. first politicians- people act as a human being. first politicians second. when yoa— first politicians second. when yoa desrdmg— first politicians second. when you're deciding on how to make the you're deciding on how to make me rrgm— you're deciding on how to make the right decisions- you're deciding on how to make the right decisions in parliament. so you've just embarked on this selection process , as in all the parties, process, as in all the parties, candidates are ultimately chosen by the members of that party. what would you do if you don't win? well, if i don't win the selection, then i will do my best as a as a minister and a sitting member of parliament to do my job for my constituents

and for national government. but i'm very driven by what i do— but i'm very driven by what i do for— but i'm very driven by what i can do for londoners because so masn— can do for londoners because so masn or— can do for londoners because so masn or my— can do for londoners because so masn or my mbok— can do for londoners because so much of my inbox actually is aboar— much of my inbox actually is about housing,— much of my inbox actually is about housing, transport and boase— about housing, transport and bobse and— about housing, transport and bobse and m— about housing, transport and police and in london that a lot of police and in london that a lot or snar— police and in london that a lot of that doesn't- police and in london that a lot of that doesn't sit- police and in london that a lot of that doesn't sit with the gowemmenr. — of that doesn't sit with the government. it- of that doesn't sit with the government. it sits with the dewowed— government. it sits with the devolved power- government. it sits with the devolved power with the mayor. but devolved power with the mayor. bar-sareer— devolved power with the mayor. but career politician. but i'm not a career politician. i i but i'm not a career politician. r r same— but i'm not a career politician. r r m— but i'm not a career politician. r r m as— but i'm not a career politician. rrsame m as a— but i'm not a career politician. i i came in as a marginal seat. it i i came in as a marginal seat. r as— i i came in as a marginal seat. rr very— i i came in as a marginal seat. it was very 5050- i i came in as a marginal seat. it was very 5050 whether i'd win or nor.— it was very 5050 whether i'd win or nor. r— it was very 5050 whether i'd win or nor. r woard— it was very 5050 whether i'd win or not, i would have- it was very 5050 whether i'd win or not, i would have been back at or not, i would have been back a my— or not, i would have been back a my desk— or not, i would have been back at my desk running my old basmess— at my desk running my old business if- at my desk running my old business if i- at my desk running my old business if i had lost. and i'm nor— business if i had lost. and i'm nor gong— business if i had lost. and i'm nor gomg ro— business if i had lost. and i'm not going to retire- business if i had lost. and i'm not going to retire as a bobdsran— not going to retire as a politician either. i want politician either. i don't want rnrs— politician either. i don't want rnrsldedne— politician either. i don't want this.define.in- politician either. i don't want this.define.in my. politician either. i don't want this define in my life. if this to define me in my life. if rm— this to define me in my life. if m bere— this to define me in my life. if m nere ro— this to define me in my life. if i'm here to .what- this to define me in my life. if i'm here to.what i- this to define me in my life. if i'm here to what i can in a i'm here to do what i can in a sbgmky— i'm here to do what i can in a sbgnrry nawe— i'm here to do what i can in a slightly naive miss world abbroasn— slightly naive miss world abbroasn ro— slightly naive miss world approach to on this. and so approach to life on this. and so if i approach to life on this. and so m r m— approach to life on this. and so m r m r— approach to life on this. and so m r m r rose.— approach to life on this. and so if i if i lose, whether it's the eresdon— if i if i lose, whether it's the election -election. if i if i lose, whether it's the election election , i'll election or the election, i'll be-r-kk— election or the election, i'll be-r-kr be— election or the election, i'll be i'll be frustrated , but be sad, i'll be frustrated, but i'll be sad, i'll be frustrated, but r-kk ger— be sad, i'll be frustrated, but rd ger oe— be sad, i'll be frustrated, but i'll get over it.- be sad, i'll be frustrated, but i'll get over it. it's not about mb— i'll get over it. it's not about me. this march,— i'll get over it. it's not about me. t“ .jr�*jlrtjtrt.“ cesrgy me. this march, louise casey's report into the metropolitan police concluded that it is institutionally racist, misogynistic and homophobic . misogynistic and homophobic. what's the plan? so i actually saw sir mark rowley with some of the other london mps just this week, and he was talking about

how to have increased trust, lower crime. it's really rmbonanr— lower crime. it's really important to - jf.” it's really important to make sure we get benmd— important to make sure we get benmd mm— important to make sure we get behind him on- important to make sure we get behind him on that on that foamey— behind him on that on that roarney. wnar— behind him on that on that journey. what i- behind him on that on that journey. what i want to see from mm— journey. what i want to see from him .— journey. what i want to see from nrm . everybody— journey. what i want to see from him , everybody wants to see more him, everybody wants to see more bobsemen— him, everybody wants to see more bobsemen on— him, everybody wants to see more policemen on the- him, everybody wants to see more policemen on the street, but rney-we— policemen on the street, but rney-we gor— policemen on the street, but rney-we gor ro— policemen on the street, but they've got to be- policemen on the street, but they've got to be the right ones. they've - they've got to be the right ones. they've got to have the somrdense— ones. they've got to have the confidence of- ones. they've got to have the confidence of the- ones. they've got to have the confidence of the public and bsse— confidence of the public and because we have- confidence of the public and because we have policing by sonsenr— because we have policing by consent so what- because we have policing by consent so what i want to see mom— consent so what i want to see from mark— consent so what i want to see from mark rs— consent so what i want to see from mark is a— consent so what i want to see from mark is a really good programme— from mark is a really good programme for- from mark is a really good programme for vetting and not just— programme for vetting and not rasr werdng— programme for vetting and not just vetting people coming into the just vetting people coming into me boase— just vetting people coming into the police service,— just vetting people coming into the police service, but ongoing werdng— the police service, but ongoing werdng as— the police service, but ongoing vetting as well- the police service, but ongoing vetting as well .- the police service, but ongoing vetting as well . now that looks vetting as well. now that looks bke— vetting as well. now that looks bke ne— vetting as well. now that looks bke be as— vetting as well. now that looks like he was making a very somberbng— like he was making a very compelling case for us to look at compelling case for us to look a me— compelling case for us to look at the regulations- compelling case for us to look at the regulations around it and men— at the regulations around it and men w-wee— at the regulations around it and men gor— at the regulations around it and then we've got to- at the regulations around it and then we've got to make sure sod— then we've got to make sure sod srage— then we've got to make sure second stage is- then we've got to make sure second stage is that they are more ingrained- second stage is that they are more ingrained in the community, that more ingrained in the community, rnar rbey— more ingrained in the community, rnar rney san— more ingrained in the community, that they can be - more ingrained in the community, that they can be around the aoad— that they can be around the aoad rbe— that they can be around the around the beat. speaking to neopre— around the beat. speaking to beobre. gammg— around the beat. speaking to people, gaining that trust. mere— people, gaining that trust. rnere bar— people, gaining that trust. there but they're also attending bke— there but they're also attending crimes like burglary, low level crimes-where- crimes like burglary, low level crimes where would you crimes as well. where would you make— crimes as well. where would you make-amend— crimes as well. where would you make-attend every- crimes as well. where would you make attend every burglary? make them attend every burglary? yeah,— make them attend every burglary? yeah, absolutely. and— make them attend every burglary? “43?" oily, and again, make them attend every burglary? / oily, and again, the yeah, absolutely. and again, the commissioner—i'ml commissioner said that and i'm totally— commissioner said that and i'm totally-mm — commissioner said that and i'm totally-him .that- totally behind him on that because, you— totally behind him on that because, you know, people feel if a— because, you know, people feel if a bike-s— because, you know, people feel if a bike's nicked— because, you know, people feel if a bike's nicked or phones because, you know, people feel

if a bil

open it up and get this done. this-have been- open it up and get this done. this have been sorted out this could have been sorted out 18 this could have been sorted out ts mouths— this could have been sorted out ts mouths tut.— this could have been sorted out 18 months ago. and so it's a ttustttttou— 18 months ago. and so it's a frustration-me- 18 months ago. and so it's a frustration me looking in frustration for me looking in tutt— frustration for me looking in tttt-utsu-t— frustration for me looking in that-wasn't-butl frustration for me looking in. that-wasn't-but it's that that wasn't done. but it's tsets— that that wasn't done. but it's thus-sense— that that wasn't done. but it's there-sense of— that that wasn't done. but it's there sense of drip feed there is a sense of drip feed stutt— there is a sense of drip feed trout rt— there is a sense of drip feed around it because obviously it's around it because obviously it's a various newspapers, a case that various newspapers, various journalists— a case that various newspapers, various journalists do like those— various journalists do like these stories— various journalists do like these stories that they can rottw— these stories that they can rottty tutt— these stories that they can really hang their hat on. let's tutt— really hang their hat on. let's see, with these _ really hang their hat on. let's see, with these allegations. i rotten-t— see, with these allegations. i ttvou-t soon— see, with these allegations. i haven't seen the— see, with these allegations. i haven't seen the allegations. i throt— haven't seen the allegations. i tttut tt-s— haven't seen the allegations. i think it's important that we do do think it's important that we do to uttt— think it's important that we do to uttt wo— think it's important that we do do what we didn't— think it's important that we do do what we didn't do then throw it do what we didn't do then throw tt-tot— do what we didn't do then throw tt-tot tootto— do what we didn't do then throw it let people investigate it open, let people investigate it, it open, let people investigate tt-to— it open, let people investigate jt,-do ttvo— it open, let people investigate it,-do have its- it open, let people investigate it, do have its course it, let that do have its course . trot— it, let that do have its course . tut trou— it, let that do have its course . and then we— it, let that do have its course . and then we can- it, let that do have its course . and then we can see everything out tu— . and then we can see everything out to to— . and then we can see everything out to the open— . and then we can see everything out in the open once those investigations— out in the open once those investigations have reported toot,— investigations have reported ttot, tt-s— investigations have reported back, it's important that we are open— back, it's important that we are open totuso— back, it's important that we are open because people expect us to be open because people expect us to to open— open because people expect us to to open tut— open because people expect us to be open and transparent. however, it's— be open and transparent. however, it's been a while now sross— however, it's been a while now tott— however, it's been a while now since we've had covid what we ttso— since we've had covid what we ttso root— since we've had covid what we ttso root to— since we've had covid what we also need to be— since we've had covid what we also need to be doing and what rm— also need to be doing and what rm totut— also need to be doing and what rm totut to— also need to be doing and what rm totut to to— also need to be doing and what i'm going to do is— also need to be doing and what i'm going to do is focus on the day— i'm going to do is focus on the tty jot— i'm going to do is focus on the tty jot tut— i'm going to do is focus on the day job and looking at delivering— day job and looking at delivering for people now in the cost— delivering for people now in the cost ot— delivering for people now in the cost ot turnt— delivering for people now in the cost of living issues. if you are selected _ cost of living issues. if you are selected as— cost of living issues. if you are selected as the candidate, utt— are selected as the candidate, out you— are selected as the candidate, uttt you soot— are selected as the candidate, will you seek advice from the conservative— will you seek advice from the conservative who _ will you seek advice from the conservative who won that mtyortttyt — conservative who won that mayoralty? the- conservative who won that mayoralty? the conservative candidate who won that mayoralty twice? boris johnson absolutely. absolutely arnie so whatever you

throt— absolutely arnie so whatever you tttut ttout— absolutely arnie so whatever you think about boris— ' oily arnie so whatever you think about boris johnson, he tots— think about boris johnson, he tts rotottot— think about boris johnson, he has reached into— think about boris johnson, he has reached into parts of london tut— has reached into parts of london tut tutoot— has reached into parts of london and indeed parts— has reached into parts of london and indeed parts of the country in and indeed parts of the country to tort— and indeed parts of the country to tort trott— and indeed parts of the country in 2019 that conservatives in tonortt— in 2019 that conservatives in general didn't— in 2019 that conservatives in general didn't do. and there's somotttut— general didn't do. and there's something about— general didn't do. and there's something about that that rotonttoss— something about that that relentless optimism that that tostttvo— relentless optimism that that positive nature _ relentless optimism that that positive nature that even the trottost— positive nature that even the trottost city— positive nature that even the greatest city in— positive nature that even the greatest city in the world can be greatest city in the world can to trottor— greatest city in the world can be greater still. _ greatest city in the world can be greater still. and he had trott— be greater still. and he had tttt stutt— be greater still. and he had that same view— be greater still. and he had that same view for britain. i've ttrottt— that same view for britain. i've ttrotty spoken— that same view for britain. i've already spoken to— that same view for britain. i've already spoken to him . i've already spoken to him. i've ttrottt— already spoken to him. i've ttrotty tott— already spoken to him. i've already had, you know, chats to him— already had, you know, chats to ttm, ts— already had, you know, chats to ttm, tslttro— already had, you know, chats to him, asihave with— already had, you know, chats to him, as have with a number of him, as i have with a number of other— him, as i have with a number of other tsopto. — him, as i have with a number of other roots to— him, as i have with a number of other people. he was the guy trott— other people. he was the guy that appointed— other people. he was the guy that appointed me minister for tortou— that appointed me minister for tontou tu— that appointed me minister for london in the— that appointed me minister for london in the first place. and so—tot— london in the first place. and so—tot ttout- london in the first place. and. so_lot about london so we talked a lot about london tro— so we talked a lot about london tto ttst— so we talked a lot about london over the last few— so we talked a lot about london over the last few years. but ototrtt— over the last few years. but ototrtt-tt— over the last few years. but clearly,-if i'm- over the last few years. but clearly, if i'm selected, clearly, yes, if i'm selected, rm— clearly, yes, if i'm selected, rm tottt— clearly, yes, if i'm selected, rm totut to— clearly, yes, if i'm selected, rm totut to to— clearly, yes, if i'm selected, i'm going to be getting advice trom— i'm going to be getting advice trom t— i'm going to be getting advice trom tiot— i'm going to be getting advice from a of different from a lot of different people. otto,— from a lot of different people. ohm—said okay, final question. you said ttts— okay, final question. you said ttts tn— okay, final question. you said ttts to t— okay, final question. you said this in a previous interview. you're half burmese. your dad was was born in and you was was born in burma and you said there's you're talking about casual racism . you said about casual racism. you said there's often this kind of idea that people say, yeah, but where are you really from? yeah, that happens to you. it doesn't really happen to me now, but it

happened at school. i think it was for me, it— happened at school. i think it was for me, it was— : i i think it was for me, it was something trott— was for me, it was something tttt t— was for me, it was something tttt t throt— was for me, it was something that | think |_ was for me, it was something that i think i can— was for me, it was something that i think i can write off as tsutt— that i think i can write off as casual banter.— that i think i can write off as casual banter. i— that i think i can write off as casual banter. i don't think i , you— casual banter. i don't think i , you know,— casual banter. i don't think i was , you know, picked on in a was, you know, picked on in a ttrttouttr— was, you know, picked on in a ttrttsuttr utt— was, you know, picked on in a particular way, but it's very tutttrotrtttt— particular way, but it's very inappropriate. it's very inappropriate, especially now if you trust— inappropriate, especially now if you tttut tts— inappropriate, especially now if you think this this was 30 years ago,— you think this this was 30 years too, to— you think this this was 30 years too, so yotrs— you think this this was 30 years too, so yotrs tto— you think this this was 30 years too, so yotrs tto .— you think this this was 30 years ago, 35 years ago , maybe more ago, 35 years ago, maybe more got ago, 35 years ago, maybe more tot ou— ago, 35 years ago, maybe more got on tttt. — ago, 35 years ago, maybe more got on that. but— ago, 35 years ago, maybe more got on that. but it's so things totte— got on that. but it's so things ttvo ottutot— got on that. but it's so things have changed. the language has ottutot— have changed. the language has ottutot ttst— have changed. the language has changed and the— have changed. the language has changed and the acceptability of ot— changed and the acceptability of some of those— changed and the acceptability of some of those comments has ottutot— some of those comments has sttutot. so— some of those comments has sttutot. so t— some of those comments has changed. so i would i wouldn't truest— changed. so i would i wouldn't expect to— changed. so i would i wouldn't expect to see— changed. so i would i wouldn't expect to see anybody my age ttst— expect to see anybody my age ttou totut— expect to see anybody my age then going through that now . and then going through that now. and it then going through that now. and tt-to— then going through that now. and tt-to otttot— then going through that now. and it-be called out.- then going through that now. and it-be called out. so- it needs to be called out. so mttto— it needs to be called out. so maybeishould_ it needs to be called out. so maybe should have called it maybe i should have called it out-.— maybe i should have called it out-lt— maybe i should have called it out-.ttlt- maybe i should have called it out-.-it.a real- maybe i should have called it. out-.-it.a real issue out more. and it is a real issue for out more. and it is a real issue tor tootto— out more. and it is a real issue for people around— out more. and it is a real issue for people around london and totutttt— for people around london and totutttt .— for people around london and totutttt , t— for people around london and actually , i think— for people around london and actually , i think i'm actually actually, i think i'm actually totuso— actually, i think i'm actually because i've— actually, i think i'm actually because i've got— actually, i think i'm actually because i've got relatively pale stru— because i've got relatively pale sttrt-ttttt— because i've got relatively pale skin, half burmese . i've skin, but but half burmese. i've trottttt—ot- skin, but but half burmese. i've trottttt—otltotj probably representative of a lot of probably representative of a lot ot—tu— probably representative of a lot of-in particular- probably representative of a lot of in particular where of londoners in particular where tours— of londoners in particular where you-rs tttttrt— of londoners in particular where you're talking about second, tttrt— you're talking about second, tttrt tut— you're talking about second, third and fourth— you're talking about second, third and fourth generation with you're talking about second, third amarriagesjeneration with you're talking about second, third amarriages ,tneration with you're talking about second, third amarriages , etcetera. with you're talking about second, third amarriages , etcetera. myi mixed marriages, etcetera. my mum was from nottingham and so tootto— mum was from nottingham and so tsotto-to— mum was from nottingham and so people to respectful of people got to be respectful of trott— people got to be respectful of tttt. tut— people got to be respectful of that. but actually i'm so proud of that. but actually i'm so proud ot mt— that. but actually i'm so proud or my tortttto— that. but actually i'm so proud of my heritage and it's there's rotttrt— of my heritage and it's there's uotttut trott—

of my heritage and it's there's nothing wrong with asking where, you know, — nothing wrong with asking where, you know, utters— nothing wrong with asking where, you know, where your family are trom— you know, where your family are trom .— you know, where your family are trom . t— you know, where your family are trom . t just— you know, where your family are from . ijust-you've- you know, where your family are from . i just you've got to from. i just think you've got to dolin— from. i just think you've got to toltr-rtttt— from. i just think you've got to toltu-rtttt utt. - from. i just think you've got to dolin-right way. - from. i just think you've got to do in right way. do it in the right way. paul scurry.— do it in the right way. paul scuuyt-you- do it in the right way. paul stuns-you very- do it in the right way. paul scully, you very much scully, thank you very much indeed. i'm a break next indeed. i'm taking a break next week, but i'll be on week, but i'll be back on sunday, the 11th of june , when . sunday, the 11th of june, when. hello there . i'm jonathan hello there. i'm jonathan vtutrot— hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here— hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb torts— vautrey here with your latest gb tows wotttor— vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by tho — news weather forecast provided by tho ttst— news weather forecast provided by the met office. i hope you've toot— by the met office. i hope you've test oujoytut— by the met office. i hope you've been enjoying the— by the met office. i hope you've been enjoying the long weekend. so been enjoying the long weekend. so rtr— been enjoying the long weekend. so ttr thoro— been enjoying the long weekend. so far there has— been enjoying the long weekend. so far there has been a lot of too— so far there has been a lot of fine weather— so far there has been a lot of fine weather around thanks to high— fine weather around thanks to tttt pressure— fine weather around thanks to high pressure that's been hiin pressure that's been with us high pressure that's been with us-ts— high pressure that's been with us-ts sttttut— high pressure that's been with us is staying with us us and is staying with us throughout— us and is staying with us throughout the rest of sunday tut— throughout the rest of sunday tut-mouttt— throughout the rest of sunday and-monday as- throughout the rest of sunday and monday as well . whilst and into monday as well. whilst it's and into monday as well. whilst tt-s-ttrtett— and into monday as well. whilst tt-s-ttrtett try,- and into monday as well. whilst it's-largely dry,.do. it's staying largely dry, we do just— it's staying largely dry, we do just-tts— it's staying largely dry, we do just-this slight- it's staying largely dry, we do just this slight squeeze in just have this slight squeeze in the—souttemi the isobars across the southern tttt— the isobars across the southern tut—so— the isobars across the southern tttt—so tree- the isobars across the southern half—so the breeze. the isobars across the southern half so the breeze is half of the uk. so the breeze is going— half of the uk. so the breeze is totut to— half of the uk. so the breeze is totut to te— half of the uk. so the breeze is going to be strengthening throughout— going to be strengthening throughout this evening and overutttt— throughout this evening and overnight—just. throughout this evening andi overnight—just be overnight. so just do just be tutreou-elt— overnight. so just do just be awarelyou're out- overnight. so just do just be aware you're out camping out aware if you're out camping out rere— aware if you're out camping out here etseuttere— aware if you're out camping out here elsewhere ,_ aware if you're out camping out here elsewhere , the cloud will here elsewhere, the cloud will be metttut— here elsewhere, the cloud will be melting throughout the be melting away throughout the utttt— be melting away throughout the utttt-see— be melting away throughout the utttt-see t- be melting away throughout the night-see a good- night and we'll see a good uumter— night and we'll see a good number intervals number of clear intervals tetetottut— number of clear intervals developing will developing that will allow temperatures— developing that will allow temperatures to drop off temperatures to just drop off eterlsttttttt— temperatures to just drop off ever slightly overnight at ever so slightly overnight at most—

ever so slightly overnight at most-tut— ever so slightly overnight at most-and cities- ever so slightly overnight at most and cities will be most towns and cities will be tour— most towns and cities will be tour-tttures. - most towns and cities will be down figures. but down in single figures. but there— down in single figures. but tterelttte— down in single figures. but there-the risk— down in single figures. but there the risk of apache there is the risk of apache rurtt— there is the risk of apache rural frost _ there is the risk of apache rural frost-parts- there is the risk of apache rural frost parts of rural frost for parts of northern— rural frost for parts of northern england, northern rettut— northern england, northern ireland and— northern england, northern ireland and scotland as well . ireland and scotland as well. oesttte— ireland and scotland as well. despite-slightly- ireland and scotland as well. despite slightly cool, despite that slightly cool, strut— despite that slightly cool, chilly-t— despite that slightly cool, chilly , though, there chilly starts, though, there utt— chilly starts, though, there uttlt— chilly starts, though, there utttlt toot— chilly starts, though, there will a good number of sunny will be a good number of sunny tuterttts— will be a good number of sunny intervals-kick— will be a good number of sunny intervals-kick.the- intervals as we kick off the ttut—tutl intervals as we kick off the- bank_and we'll bank holiday monday and we'll retttrt— bank holiday monday and we'll retttu trott— bank holiday monday and we'll retain that sunshine as we head throughout— retain that sunshine as we head throughout-to— retain that sunshine as we head throughout day well. some throughout the day as well. some wispy— throughout the day as well. some utsty-terttts— throughout the day as well. some utsty-terttts just- throughout the day as well. some wispy perhaps just making wispy cloud perhaps just making the suusttne— wispy cloud perhaps just making the sunshine hazier in places, tut— the sunshine hazier in places, tut-stout— the sunshine hazier in places, tut-stout ts- the sunshine hazier in places, but-cloud is not- the sunshine hazier in places, but cloud is not going but that thin cloud is not going to protest— but that thin cloud is not going to protest your— but that thin cloud is not going to protect your skin from the rotors— to protect your skin from the trot-revers— to protect your skin from the high-levels that- to protect your skin from the high levels that will be high uv levels that will be touut— high uv levels that will be around throughout the day. so do utte—tututtut- around throughout the day. so do make thinking about make sure you're thinking about some—teettutl some skin protection, feeling a bit some skin protection, feeling ai ttt—ootsttt bit cooler along eastern coastal areas.-breeze, but- areas. with that breeze, but teuertttt— areas. with that breeze, but teuerttty zo— areas. with that breeze, but generally 20 degrees and feeling utrru-uett— generally 20 degrees and feeling warm-head further- generally 20 degrees and feeling warm head further west warm as you head further west tuto— warm as you head further west tuto tue— warm as you head further west into the overnight— warm as you head further west into the overnight period. ttttu— into the overnight period. ttttu, rte-tt— into the overnight period. again, we'll see largely clear sttes. — again, we'll see largely clear sttes. so— again, we'll see largely clear skies. so temperatures will be trotttut— skies. so temperatures will be trotttut ott— skies. so temperatures will be dropping off once again. the ttst— dropping off once again. the ust ot— dropping off once again. the risk of-patchy- dropping off once again. the risk of patchy frost is risk of that patchy frost is going— risk of that patchy frost is totutlte— risk of that patchy frost is going be northern areas going to be the northern areas of going to be the northern areas ot—ue-tt- going to be the northern areas ot—ue-tt stttl of scotland where we'll stay otouttest— of scotland where we'll stay cloudiest.we _ of scotland where we'll stay cloudiest we head into cloudiest as we head into ruesttt— cloudiest as we head into ruesttt .— cloudiest as we head into tuesday . perhaps the spot of tuesday. perhaps the odd spot of tune— tuesday. perhaps the odd spot of tuzztelttrts— tuesday. perhaps the odd spot of drizzle-parts of— tuesday. perhaps the odd spot of drizzle parts of shetland, drizzle for parts of shetland, tut— drizzle for parts of shetland, tut-ttu- drizzle for parts of shetland, tut-ttu te- drizzle for parts of shetland, but it'll be staying but elsewhere it'll be staying dry but elsewhere it'll be staying try—tut- but elsewhere it'll be staying try—tut t- but elsewhere it'll be staying try—tut t tootl but elsewhere it'll be staying- dry_and a good amount dry once again and a good amount of dry once again and a good amount ot suusutue— dry once again and a good amount ot suusutueltou— dry once again and a good amount of sunshinelyou are— dry once again and a good amount of sunshine you are still of sunshine if you are still uetttut— of sunshine if you are still heading-side,- of sunshine if you are still heading side, just a bit of heading out side, just a bit of stout— heading out side, just a bit of stout-tts— heading out side, just a bit of stout-ts utt- heading out side, just a bit of cloud-its way in- cloud floating its way in orosstut—

cloud floating its way in crossing coastal cloud floating its way in- crossing-coastal areas. crossing eastern coastal areas. uttu— crossing eastern coastal areas. put pressure— crossing eastern coastal areas. uttu pessue ts— crossing eastern coastal areas. high pressure is staying with us as high pressure is staying with us tsiuett— high pressure is staying with us as head throughout the rest as we head throughout the rest of as we head throughout the rest ot—ts— as we head throughout the rest ot—ts ututs- as we head throughout the resti of_as winds move of the week. but as winds move in of the week. but as winds move tu t— of the week. but as winds move in a clockwise— of the week. but as winds move in a clockwise direction around tuts—totut- in a clockwise direction around tuts—totutltel this, we're still going to be teettut— this, we're still going to be feeding-that— this, we're still going to be feeding that easterly north feeding in that easterly north

good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb - good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom.— . good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. itv— . good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. itv has— good evening. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. itv has denied tutt— the gb newsroom. itv has denied tutt tuts— the gb newsroom. itv has denied that this morning— the gb newsroom. itv has denied that this morning is— the gb newsroom. itv has denied that this morning is under review following reports the show— review following reports the short ooutt— review following reports the show could be— review following reports the show could be axed. source sources have told gb news that tosses— sources have told gb news that tosses utte— sources have told gb news that bosses have just— sources have told gb news that bosses have just seven days to tte— bosses have just seven days to save the programme following the pump— save the programme following the phillip schofield _ save the programme following the phillip schofield affair . the phillip schofield affair. the stttt— phillip schofield affair. the staff members— phillip schofield affair. the staff members who raised concerns about- staff members who raised concerns about the tv presenters tettous— concerns about the tv presenters tettous sty— concerns about the tv presenters actions say executives need to prove— actions say executives need to prove tuet-re — actions say executives need to prove they're properly addressing _ prove they're properly addressing the issue. the broadcaster— addressing the issue. the broadcaster has confirmed the show— broadcaster has confirmed the short utt— broadcaster has confirmed the show will air— broadcaster has confirmed the show will air tomorrow , but show will air tomorrow, but viewer opinions— show will air tomorrow, but viewer opinions vary over the ttttout—

viewer opinions vary over the ttttout .— viewer opinions vary over the ttttout. tts— viewer opinions vary over the fallout . it's not— viewer opinions vary over the fallout . it's not really